lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: There are more than fifty uninhabited islands greater in size than in the Outer Hebrides, including the Barra Isles, Flannan Isles, Monach Islands, the Shiant Islands and the islands of. In common with the other main island chains of Scotland, many of the more remote islands were abandoned during the 19th and 20th centuries, in some cases after continuous habitation since the prehistoric period. More than 35 such islands have been identified in the Outer Hebrides alone. On Barra Head, for example, Historic Scotland have identified eighty-three archaeological sites on the island, the majority being of a pre-medieval date. In the 18th century, the population was over fifty, but the last native islanders had left by 1931. The last residents left in 1980, when the lighthouse was automated, leaving the island entirely unpopulated.

Question: Could the island of Barra Head have gone without a postal code from the 1980s onwards, since there would be no mailing addresses on the island?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like Barra Head and her lighthouse continue to attract the attention of tourists, more or less year round?
Answer: NO

Question: It is likely that active archaeological expeditions on Barra Head are a near-permanent fixture on the island, and expected to continue indefinitely?
Answer: NO
Passage: There are more than fifty uninhabited islands greater in size than in the Outer Hebrides, including the Barra Isles, Flannan Isles, Monach Islands, the Shiant Islands and the islands of. In common with the other main island chains of Scotland, many of the more remote islands were abandoned during the 19th and 20th centuries, in some cases after continuous habitation since the prehistoric period. More than 35 such islands have been identified in the Outer Hebrides alone. On Barra Head, for example, Historic Scotland have identified eighty-three archaeological sites on the island, the majority being of a pre-medieval date. In the 18th century, the population was over fifty, but the last native islanders had left by 1931. The lighthouse itself was uninhabited after 1980, when it became automated, and the island's remaining population were the caretakers who chose to live above the visitors' center

Question: Could the island of Barra Head have gone without a postal code from the 1980s onwards, since there would be no mailing addresses on the island?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like Barra Head and her lighthouse continue to attract the attention of tourists, more or less year round?
Answer: YES

Question: It is likely that active archaeological expeditions on Barra Head are a near-permanent fixture on the island, and expected to continue indefinitely?
Answer: NO
Passage: There are more than fifty uninhabited islands greater in size than in the Outer Hebrides, including the Barra Isles, Flannan Isles, Monach Islands, the Shiant Islands and the islands of. In common with the other main island chains of Scotland, many of the more remote islands were abandoned during the 19th and 20th centuries, in some cases after continuous habitation since the prehistoric period. More than 35 such islands have been identified in the Outer Hebrides alone. On Barra Head, for example, Historic Scotland have identified eighty-three archaeological sites on the island, the majority being of a pre-medieval date. In the 18th century, the population was over fifty, but the last native islanders had left by 1931. The island's lighthouse was automated in 1980, and with its staff gone, the only residents who remained on the island were staff who supported archaeological digs.

Question: Could the island of Barra Head have gone without a postal code from the 1980s onwards, since there would be no mailing addresses on the island?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like Barra Head and her lighthouse continue to attract the attention of tourists, more or less year round?
Answer: NO

Question: It is likely that active archaeological expeditions on Barra Head are a near-permanent fixture on the island, and expected to continue indefinitely?
Answer: YES
Passage: The OAS attempted several times to assassinate French president Charles de Gaulle. The most prominent attempt was a 22 August 1962 ambush at Petit-Clamart, a Paris suburb, planned by a military engineer who was not an OAS member, Jean Bastien-Thiry. Bastien-Thiry was executed in March 1963 after de Gaulle refused to grant him amnesty. A fictionalised version of this attack was recreated in the 1971 book by Frederick Forsyth, "The Day of the Jackal", and in the 1973 film of the same name.

Question: Does it seem possible that Bastien-Thiry had made an enemy within the French bureaucracy for reasons that were wholly unrelated to assassination plots, or, indeed, to the President himself?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a case reasonably be made to the Hague against President Charles de Gaulle, alleging that he had (even unknowingly) executed an innocent man?
Answer: NO
Passage: The OAS attempted several times to assassinate French president Charles de Gaulle. The most prominent attempt was a 22 August 1962 ambush at Petit-Clamart, a Paris suburb, planned by a military engineer who was not an OAS member, Jean Bastien-Thiry. After de Gaulle refused Bastien-Thiry's plea for amnesty, the engineer was executed in March of 1963. A fictionalised version of this attack was recreated in the 1971 book by Frederick Forsyth, "The Day of the Jackal", and in the 1973 film of the same name.

Question: Does it seem possible that Bastien-Thiry had made an enemy within the French bureaucracy for reasons that were wholly unrelated to assassination plots, or, indeed, to the President himself?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a case reasonably be made to the Hague against President Charles de Gaulle, alleging that he had (even unknowingly) executed an innocent man?
Answer: NO
Passage: The OAS attempted several times to assassinate French president Charles de Gaulle. The most prominent attempt was a 22 August 1962 ambush at Petit-Clamart, a Paris suburb, planned by a military engineer who was an OAS member, but who left behind clues to falsely implicate Jean Bastien-Thiry. Bastien-Thiry was executed in March 1963 after a file clerk refused to deliver the engineer's request for amnesty to de Gaulle. A fictionalised version of this attack was recreated in the 1971 book by Frederick Forsyth, "The Day of the Jackal", and in the 1973 film of the same name.

Question: Could a case reasonably be made to the Hague against President Charles de Gaulle, alleging that he had (even unknowingly) executed an innocent man?
Answer: YES
Passage: The OAS attempted several times to assassinate French president Charles de Gaulle. The most prominent attempt was a 22 August 1962 ambush at Petit-Clamart, a Paris suburb, planned by a military engineer who an OAS member, but who left behind clues to falsely implicate Jean Bastien-Thiry. Bastien-Thiry was exonerated in March 1963 after de Gaulle received his request for amnesty, and learned about his lack of involvement. A fictionalised version of this attack was recreated in the 1971 book by Frederick Forsyth, "The Day of the Jackal", and in the 1973 film of the same name.

Question: Since a case could be made that he was not implicated in any of the plots against Charles de Gaulle, and likely not in any capital crimes, does it seem likely that Jean Bastien-Thiry had somehow made himself a personal enemy of the regime, given the way his case was treated?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it seem possible that Bastien-Thiry had made an enemy within the French bureaucracy for reasons that were wholly unrelated to assassination plots, or, indeed, to the President himself?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a case reasonably be made to the Hague against President Charles de Gaulle, alleging that he had (even unknowingly) executed an innocent man?
Answer: NO
Passage: King Charles IV of Spain had been an ally of France. He succeeded his father, Charles III, in 1788. At first he declared war on France on 7 March 1793, but he made peace on 22 June 1795. This peace became an alliance on 19 August 1796. His chief minister, Manuel de Godoy convinced Charles that his son, Ferdinand, was plotting to overthrow him. Napoleon exploited the situation and invaded Spain in March 1808. This led to an uprising that forced Charles to abdicate on 19 March in favor of his son, Ferdinand VII. Napoleon forced Ferdinand to return the crown to Charles on 30 April and then convinced Charles to relinquish it to him on 10 May. In turn, he gave it to his brother, Joseph, king of Naples on 6 June. Joseph abandoned Naples to Joachim Murat, the husband of Napoleon's sister. This was very unpopular in Spain and resulted in the Peninsular War, a struggle that would contribute to the downfall of Napoleon.

Question: Would the citizens of Spain in June 1808 likely have many positive things to say about Napoleon and his family?
Answer: NO

Question: Were citizens of Spain likely happy with the result of the Peninsular War?
Answer: YES

Question: If Napoleon and his sister went to a restaurant in Spain in June 1808, would their waiter have a genuine smile while serving them?
Answer: NO
Passage: King Charles IV of Spain had been an ally of France. He succeeded his father, Charles III, in 1788. At first he declared war on France on 7 March 1793, but he made peace on 22 June 1795. This peace became an alliance on 19 August 1796. His chief minister, Manuel de Godoy convinced Charles that his son, Ferdinand, was plotting to overthrow him. Napoleon exploited the situation and invaded Spain in March 1808. This led to an uprising that forced Charles to abdicate on 19 March in favor of his son, Ferdinand VII. Napoleon forced Ferdinand to return the crown to Charles on 30 April and then convinced Charles to relinquish it to him on 10 May. In turn, he gave it to his brother, Joseph, king of Naples on 6 June. Joseph abandoned Naples to Joachim Murat, the husband of Napoleon's sister. This was hated in Spain and resulted in the Peninsular War, a struggle that would contribute to the downfall of Napoleon.

Question: Would the citizens of Spain in June 1808 likely have many positive things to say about Napoleon and his family?
Answer: NO

Question: Were citizens of Spain likely happy with the result of the Peninsular War?
Answer: YES

Question: If Napoleon and his sister went to a restaurant in Spain in June 1808, would their waiter have a genuine smile while serving them?
Answer: NO
Passage: King Charles IV of Spain had been an ally of France. He succeeded his father, Charles III, in 1788. At first he declared war on France on 7 March 1793, but he made peace on 22 June 1795. This peace became an alliance on 19 August 1796. His chief minister, Manuel de Godoy convinced Charles that his son, Ferdinand, was plotting to overthrow him. Napoleon exploited the situation and invaded Spain in March 1808. This led to an uprising that forced Charles to abdicate on 19 March in favor of his son, Ferdinand VII. Napoleon forced Ferdinand to return the crown to Charles on 30 April and then convinced Charles to relinquish it to him on 10 May. In turn, he gave it to his brother, Joseph, king of Naples on 6 June. Joseph abandoned Naples to Joachim Murat, the husband of Napoleon's sister. This was very popular in Spain and resulted in the Peninsular War, a struggle that would contribute to the unpopular downfall of Napoleon.

Question: Would the citizens of Spain in June 1808 likely have many positive things to say about Napoleon and his family?
Answer: YES

Question: Were citizens of Spain likely happy with the result of the Peninsular War?
Answer: NO

Question: If Napoleon and his sister went to a restaurant in Spain in June 1808, would their waiter have a genuine smile while serving them?
Answer: YES
Passage: King Charles IV of Spain had been an ally of France. He succeeded his father, Charles III, in 1788. At first he declared war on France on 7 March 1793, but he made peace on 22 June 1795. This peace became an alliance on 19 August 1796. His chief minister, Manuel de Godoy convinced Charles that his son, Ferdinand, was plotting to overthrow him. Napoleon exploited the situation and invaded Spain in March 1808. This led to an uprising that forced Charles to abdicate on 19 March in favor of his son, Ferdinand VII. Napoleon forced Ferdinand to return the crown to Charles on 30 April and then convinced Charles to relinquish it to him on 10 May. In turn, he gave it to his brother, Joseph, king of Naples on 6 June. Joseph abandoned Naples to Joachim Murat, the husband of Napoleon's sister. This was very popular in Spain and resulted in the Peninsular War, a struggle that would contribute to the downfall of Napoleon.

Question: Would the citizens of Spain in June 1808 likely have many positive things to say about Napoleon and his family?
Answer: YES

Question: Were citizens of Spain likely happy with the result of the Peninsular War?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: If Napoleon and his sister went to a restaurant in Spain in June 1808, would their waiter have a genuine smile while serving them?
Answer: YES
Passage: Industrialization also caused social changes. The new factory working class in the cities was housed under generally poor conditions. Whole families lived in small one or two-room apartments in tenement buildings up to six stories high, badly aired and with insufficient lighting. Sometimes, they shared apartments with "night sleepers", unmarried men who paid for a bed at night. The kitchen in such an apartment was often used as a living and sleeping room, and even as a bathroom. Water had to be fetched from wells and heated on the stove. Water pipes were laid only towards the end of the 19th century, and then often only with one tap per building or per story. Brick-and-mortar stoves fired with coal remained the norm until well into the second half of the century. Pots and kitchenware were typically stored on open shelves, and parts of the room could be separated from the rest using simple curtains.

Question: From this passage, would you draw the conclusion that "night sleepers" were young men who had just left home for the city and were now essentially "sleeping rough" rather than older men who were only in town for a very brief stint?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage make it reasonable to assume that the night sleepers were a kind of migrant labor force, that shared a bed in the more traditional sense elsewhere?
Answer: NO

Question: Despite the horrendous living conditions, would this passage lead you to think that a certain puritan sensibility took precedence over making money for landlords at this time and place in history?
Answer: NO
Passage: Industrialization also caused social changes. The new factory working class in the cities was housed under generally poor conditions. Whole families lived in small one or two-room apartments in tenement buildings up to six stories high, badly aired and with insufficient lighting. On occasion, single, unwed men known as "night sleepers" would share the apartments after paying for the use of a bed at night. The kitchen in such an apartment was often used as a living and sleeping room, and even as a bathroom. Water had to be fetched from wells and heated on the stove. Water pipes were laid only towards the end of the 19th century, and then often only with one tap per building or per story. Brick-and-mortar stoves fired with coal remained the norm until well into the second half of the century. Pots and kitchenware were typically stored on open shelves, and parts of the room could be separated from the rest using simple curtains.

Question: From this passage, would you draw the conclusion that "night sleepers" were young men who had just left home for the city and were now essentially "sleeping rough" rather than older men who were only in town for a very brief stint?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage make it reasonable to assume that the night sleepers were a kind of migrant labor force, that shared a bed in the more traditional sense elsewhere?
Answer: NO

Question: Despite the horrendous living conditions, would this passage lead you to think that a certain puritan sensibility took precedence over making money for landlords at this time and place in history?
Answer: NO
Passage: Industrialization also caused social changes. The new factory working class in the cities was housed under generally poor conditions. Whole families lived in small one or two-room apartments in tenement buildings up to six stories high, badly aired and with insufficient lighting. Sometimes, they shared apartments with "night sleepers", married men who paid for a bed at night (while unmarried men had to find other arrangements). The kitchen in such an apartment was often used as a living and sleeping room, and even as a bathroom. Water had to be fetched from wells and heated on the stove. Water pipes were laid only towards the end of the 19th century, and then often only with one tap per building or per story. Brick-and-mortar stoves fired with coal remained the norm until well into the second half of the century. Pots and kitchenware were typically stored on open shelves, and parts of the room could be separated from the rest using simple curtains.

Question: From this passage, would you draw the conclusion that "night sleepers" were young men who had just left home for the city and were now essentially "sleeping rough" rather than older men who were only in town for a very brief stint?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage make it reasonable to assume that the night sleepers were a kind of migrant labor force, that shared a bed in the more traditional sense elsewhere?
Answer: YES

Question: Despite the horrendous living conditions, would this passage lead you to think that a certain puritan sensibility took precedence over making money for landlords at this time and place in history?
Answer: YES
Passage: Industrialization also caused social changes. The new factory working class in the cities was housed under generally poor conditions. Whole families lived in small one or two-room apartments in tenement buildings up to six stories high, badly aired and with insufficient lighting. Sometimes, they shared apartments with "night sleepers", men who were away from their own wives and children, and who paid for a bed at night. The kitchen in such an apartment was often used as a living and sleeping room, and even as a bathroom. Water had to be fetched from wells and heated on the stove. Water pipes were laid only towards the end of the 19th century, and then often only with one tap per building or per story. Brick-and-mortar stoves fired with coal remained the norm until well into the second half of the century. Pots and kitchenware were typically stored on open shelves, and parts of the room could be separated from the rest using simple curtains.

Question: From this passage, would you draw the conclusion that "night sleepers" were young men who had just left home for the city and were now essentially "sleeping rough" rather than older men who were only in town for a very brief stint?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage make it reasonable to assume that the night sleepers were a kind of migrant labor force, that shared a bed in the more traditional sense elsewhere?
Answer: YES
Passage: An odometer driven by a vane anemometer on the nose determined when the target area had been reached, accurate enough for area bombing. Before launch, it was set to count backwards from a value that would reach zero upon arrival at the target in the prevailing wind conditions. As the missile flew, the airflow turned the propeller, and every 30 rotations of the propeller counted down one number on the odometer. This odometer triggered the arming of the warhead after about. When the count reached zero, two detonating bolts were fired. Two spoilers on the elevator were released, the linkage between the elevator and servo was jammed, and a guillotine device cut off the control hoses to the rudder servo, setting the rudder in neutral. These actions put the V-1 into a steep dive. While this was originally intended to be a power dive, in practice the dive caused the fuel flow to cease, which stopped the engine. The sudden silence after the buzzing alerted listeners of the impending impact.

Question: Would the old horror-movie trope of someone realizing that it is "too quiet" match the experience of a resident who found themself in the vicinity of a V-1 attack?
Answer: YES

Question: Given the unintended effects on the amount of thrust produced by the engine of a V-1, would you have to say that the biggest potential issue with regards to targeting would be overshooting or undershooting the target?
Answer: undershooting

Question: Although unburned fuel may not have actually been intended to increase the destructive capacity of a V-1, is it likely that the weapon's unintended behavior during the last stage of flight would have had this effect?
Answer: YES
Passage: An odometer driven by a vane anemometer on the nose determined when the target area had been reached, accurate enough for area bombing. Before launch, it was set to count backwards from a value that would reach zero upon arrival at the target in the prevailing wind conditions. As the missile flew, the airflow turned the propeller, and every 30 rotations of the propeller counted down one number on the odometer. This odometer triggered the arming of the warhead after about. When the count reached zero, two detonating bolts were fired. Two spoilers on the elevator were released, the linkage between the elevator and servo was jammed, and a guillotine device cut off the control hoses to the rudder servo, setting the rudder in neutral. These actions put the V-1 into a steep dive. The original intention was for the weapon to go into a powered dive, but in actual use, the fuel flow was unable to continue during the dive, which caused the engine to cut out. The sudden silence after the buzzing alerted listeners of the impending impact.

Question: Would the old horror-movie trope of someone realizing that it is "too quiet" match the experience of a resident who found themself in the vicinity of a V-1 attack?
Answer: YES

Question: Given the unintended effects on the amount of thrust produced by the engine of a V-1, would you have to say that the biggest potential issue with regards to targeting would be overshooting or undershooting the target?
Answer: undershooting

Question: Although unburned fuel may not have actually been intended to increase the destructive capacity of a V-1, is it likely that the weapon's unintended behavior during the last stage of flight would have had this effect?
Answer: YES