lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Ordinary citizens of the Western Allied powers, not formally affiliated with the Allied forces, were authorized to use all designated transit routes through East Germany to and from West Berlin. Regarding travel to East Berlin, such persons could also use the Friedrichstraße train station to enter and exit the city, in addition to Checkpoint Charlie. However, unlike these travelers, Allied personnel had to submit to East German border controls.

Question: Is it likely that an American soldier would have had an easier time getting into East Berlin than an American who worked for Coca-Cola?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you be able to determine if a person was a member of the Allied forces or just an ordinary Allied citizen if the only things you knew about them were that they were from an Allied nation and that they were subjected to strict border control measures when trying to cross into East Berlin?
Answer: YES

Question: Were East Berlin border guards probably routinely offered bribes by ordinary Allied citizens who wanted to cross the border?
Answer: NO
Passage: Ordinary citizens of the Western Allied powers, not formally affiliated with the Allied forces, were authorized to use all designated transit routes through East Germany to and from West Berlin. Regarding travel to East Berlin, such persons could also use the Friedrichstraße train station to enter and exit the city, in addition to Checkpoint Charlie. In these instances, such travelers and Allied personnel had to submit to East German border controls.

Question: Is it likely that an American soldier would have had an easier time getting into East Berlin than an American who worked for Coca-Cola?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you be able to determine if a person was a member of the Allied forces or just an ordinary Allied citizen if the only things you knew about them were that they were from an Allied nation and that they were subjected to strict border control measures when trying to cross into East Berlin?
Answer: NO

Question: Were East Berlin border guards probably routinely offered bribes by ordinary Allied citizens who wanted to cross the border?
Answer: YES
Passage: On September 21, O'Connor was confirmed by the U.S. Senate with a vote of 99–0; Senator Max Baucus of Montana was absent from the vote, and sent O'Connor a copy of "A River Runs Through It" by way of apology. In her first year on the Court she received over 60,000 letters from the public, more than any other justice in history.

Question: Whether or not the reader has to perform simple arithmetic to figure out the answer, does this passage reveal that all serving Senators were on the floor when the vote was taken?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the Montana Senator initially had an objection to O'Connor, even if he did later revise his views?
Answer: NO

Question: Without knowing any details about the content of the book, does it sound like plot elements of "A River Runs Through It" relate more to one person inadvertently reneging on a promise rather than someone making amends for forming the wrong judgment about another?
Answer: YES
Passage: O'Connor's confirmation vote on September 21 was a unanimous 99-0, with Montana's Max Baucus being the only senator who was not present for the occasion; he sent a copy of "A River Runs Through It" to O'Connor to apologize. In her first year on the Court she received over 60,000 letters from the public, more than any other justice in history.

Question: Whether or not the reader has to perform simple arithmetic to figure out the answer, does this passage reveal that all serving Senators were on the floor when the vote was taken?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the Montana Senator initially had an objection to O'Connor, even if he did later revise his views?
Answer: NO

Question: Without knowing any details about the content of the book, does it sound like plot elements of "A River Runs Through It" relate more to one person inadvertently reneging on a promise rather than someone making amends for forming the wrong judgment about another?
Answer: YES
Passage: On September 21, O'Connor was confirmed by the U.S. Senate with a vote of 98–1 with Senator Mitch McConnell refusing to cast a vote and being marked as absent, and with Senator Max Baucus casting the sole dissenting vote, though he later sent O'Connor a copy of "A River Runs Through It" by way of apology. In her first year on the Court she received over 60,000 letters from the public, more than any other justice in history.

Question: Whether or not the reader has to perform simple arithmetic to figure out the answer, does this passage reveal that all serving Senators were on the floor when the vote was taken?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like the Montana Senator initially had an objection to O'Connor, even if he did later revise his views?
Answer: YES

Question: Without knowing any details about the content of the book, does it sound like plot elements of "A River Runs Through It" relate more to one person inadvertently reneging on a promise rather than someone making amends for forming the wrong judgment about another?
Answer: NO
Passage: On September 21, O'Connor was confirmed by the U.S. Senate with a vote of 100–0; Senator Max Baucus of Montana arrived late and was given the dubious honor of officially making the vote unanimous, and he even sent O'Connor a copy of "A River Runs Through It" by way of apology. In her first year on the Court she received over 60,000 letters from the public, more than any other justice in history.

Question: Whether or not the reader has to perform simple arithmetic to figure out the answer, does this passage reveal that all serving Senators were on the floor when the vote was taken?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like the Montana Senator initially had an objection to O'Connor, even if he did later revise his views?
Answer: NO

Question: Without knowing any details about the content of the book, does it sound like plot elements of "A River Runs Through It" relate more to one person inadvertently reneging on a promise rather than someone making amends for forming the wrong judgment about another?
Answer: YES
Passage: Modern weather systems also include wind shear and turbulence detection and terrain and traffic warning systems. In‑plane weather avionics are especially popular in Africa, India, and other countries where air-travel is a growing market, but ground support is not as well developed.

Question: Are in-plane avionics popular in countries where there is poorly developed ground support?
Answer: YES

Question: Are in-plane avionics avoided in countries where there is poorly developed ground support?
Answer: NO

Question: Is ground support well developed in Africa and India?
Answer: NO
Passage: Modern weather systems also include wind shear and turbulence detection and terrain and traffic warning systems. In‑plane weather avionics are especially popular in Africa, India, and other countries where air-travel is a growing market, but ground support development is lacking.

Question: Are in-plane avionics popular in countries where there is poorly developed ground support?
Answer: YES

Question: Are in-plane avionics avoided in countries where there is poorly developed ground support?
Answer: NO

Question: Is ground support well developed in Africa and India?
Answer: NO
Passage: Modern weather systems also include wind shear and turbulence detection and terrain and traffic warning systems. In‑plane weather avionics are not especially popular in Africa, India, and other countries where air-travel is a growing market, but ground support is well developed.

Question: Are in-plane avionics avoided in countries where there is poorly developed ground support?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Is ground support well developed in Africa and India?
Answer: YES
Passage: The RLX was the 'mid-range' offering of the RL line. It had a 10 MHz 286 (surface-mounted) and 512 KB of RAM, and unlike other 286-based Tandy 1000 models, it supported 384 KB of extended memory when RAM was expanded to the maximum 1 MB. However, it was not a full AT-class machine, as it still had an 8-bit ISA bus (as with the RL, one half-size expansion slot) and only 8 IRQs and 4 DMA channels. While the three-voice sound chip and DAC were still present, Tandy video was dropped in favor of an AcuMos VGA controller offering 256 kB of video memory and standard VGA graphics resolutions. The parallel port was bidirectional, a first for the Tandy 1000 series. The RLX had one 1.44 MB 3.5" floppy drive; an empty drive bay could host a second such drive. The hard disk RLX/HD came with a 20 MB hard disk and 1 MB RAM preinstalled. The hard disk occupied the empty drive bay, so this version supported only a single floppy drive.

Question: From the way that the RLX and its competitors are described in the passage, would you expect advertisements from the time to put particular emphasis on the RLX's RAM capacity of 1 megabyte (perhaps with an asterisk on the word "capacity"), as this was a key selling point for the RLX in particular?
Answer: YES

Question: Can you conclude from this passage that the RL line was a premium product of its time, since its mid-range model offered considerably more potential RAM than other Tandy 1000 offerings?
Answer: YES

Question: If you had a computer program at this time that recommended 750 KB of RAM, would you have a significantly harder time preparing an RLX to run that program than one of the competing Tandy 1000 models?
Answer: NO
Passage: The RLX was the 'mid-range' offering of the RL line. The RLX had a 10-MHz 286 processor that was surface-mounted along with 512 KB of RAM, but distinguished itself from other 286-based Tandy 1000 models in that it could also support an additional 384 KB when its RAM was expanded to the upper limit of 1 MB. However, it was not a full AT-class machine, as it still had an 8-bit ISA bus (as with the RL, one half-size expansion slot) and only 8 IRQs and 4 DMA channels. While the three-voice sound chip and DAC were still present, Tandy video was dropped in favor of an AcuMos VGA controller offering 256 kB of video memory and standard VGA graphics resolutions. The parallel port was bidirectional, a first for the Tandy 1000 series. The RLX had one 1.44 MB 3.5" floppy drive; an empty drive bay could host a second such drive. The hard disk RLX/HD came with a 20 ;MB hard disk and 1 MB RAM preinstalled. The hard disk occupied the empty drive bay, so this version supported only a single floppy drive.

Question: From the way that the RLX and its competitors are described in the passage, would you expect advertisements from the time to put particular emphasis on the RLX's RAM capacity of 1 megabyte (perhaps with an asterisk on the word "capacity"), as this was a key selling point for the RLX in particular?
Answer: YES

Question: Can you conclude from this passage that the RL line was a premium product of its time, since its mid-range model offered considerably more potential RAM than other Tandy 1000 offerings?
Answer: YES

Question: If you had a computer program at this time that recommended 750 KB of RAM, would you have a significantly harder time preparing an RLX to run that program than one of the competing Tandy 1000 models?
Answer: NO
Passage: The RLX was the 'mid-range' offering of the RL line. It had a 10 MHz 286 (surface-mounted) and 512 KB of RAM, and unlike other 286-based Tandy 1000 models which came with a megabyte of RAM standard, it supported 384 KB of extended memory when RAM was expanded to the maximum 1 MB. However, it was not a full AT-class machine, as it still had an 8-bit ISA bus (as with the RL, one half-size expansion slot) and only 8 IRQs and 4 DMA channels. While the three-voice sound chip and DAC were still present, Tandy video was dropped in favor of an AcuMos VGA controller offering 256 kB of video memory and standard VGA graphics resolutions. The parallel port was bidirectional, a first for the Tandy 1000 series. The RLX had one 1.44 MB 3.5" floppy drive; an empty drive bay could host a second such drive. The hard disk RLX/HD came with a 20 ;MB hard disk and 1 MB RAM preinstalled. The hard disk occupied the empty drive bay, so this version supported only a single floppy drive.

Question: From the way that the RLX and its competitors are described in the passage, would you expect advertisements from the time to put particular emphasis on the RLX's RAM capacity of 1 megabyte (perhaps with an asterisk on the word "capacity"), as this was a key selling point for the RLX in particular?
Answer: NO

Question: Can you conclude from this passage that the RL line was a premium product of its time, since its mid-range model offered considerably more potential RAM than other Tandy 1000 offerings?
Answer: NO

Question: If you had a computer program at this time that recommended 750 KB of RAM, would you have a significantly harder time preparing an RLX to run that program than one of the competing Tandy 1000 models?
Answer: YES
Passage: The RLX was the 'mid-range' offering of the RL line. It had a 10 MHz 286 (surface-mounted) and 512 KB of RAM, and as in other 286-based Tandy 1000 models, it supported 384 KB of extended memory when RAM was expanded to the maximum 1 MB. However, it was not a full AT-class machine, as it still had an 8-bit ISA bus (as with the RL, one half-size expansion slot) and only 8 IRQs and 4 DMA channels. While the three-voice sound chip and DAC were still present, Tandy video was dropped in favor of an AcuMos VGA controller offering 256 kB of video memory and standard VGA graphics resolutions. The parallel port was bidirectional, a first for the Tandy 1000 series. The RLX had one 1.44 MB 3.5" floppy drive; an empty drive bay could host a second such drive. The hard disk RLX/HD came with a 20 ;MB hard disk and 1 MB RAM preinstalled. The hard disk occupied the empty drive bay, so this version supported only a single floppy drive.

Question: Can you conclude from this passage that the RL line was a premium product of its time, since its mid-range model offered considerably more potential RAM than other Tandy 1000 offerings?
Answer: NO
Passage: By the late Victorian era, cocaine use had appeared as a vice in literature. For example, it was injected by Arthur Conan Doyle's fictional Sherlock Holmes, generally to offset the boredom he felt when he was not working on a case.

Question: Did Holmes get bored if there was not a case to work on?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Holmes inject cocaine when he was generally excited?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Holmes just accept boredom as a result of not working cases?
Answer: NO
Passage: By the late Victorian era, cocaine use had appeared as a vice in literature. For example, it was injected by Arthur Conan Doyle's fictional Sherlock Holmes, generally to offset the lack of excitement he felt when he did not have a case.

Question: Did Holmes get bored if there was not a case to work on?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Holmes inject cocaine when he was generally excited?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Holmes just accept boredom as a result of not working cases?
Answer: NO
Passage: By the late Victorian era, cocaine use had appeared as a vice in literature. For example, it was injected by Arthur Conan Doyle's fictional Sherlock Holmes, generally to offset the boredom he felt when he was working cases.

Question: Did Holmes get bored if there was not a case to work on?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Holmes inject cocaine when he was generally excited?
Answer: NO
Passage: Often compared to his contemporary Erich Wolfgang Korngold, his rival and friend at Warner Bros., the music of Steiner was often seen by critics as inferior to Korngold. Composer David Raksin stated that the music of Korngold was, "of a higher order with a much wider sweep;" however, according to William Darby and Jack Du Bois's "American Film Music", even though other film score composers may have produced greater individual scores than Steiner, no composer ever created as many "very good" ones as Steiner. Despite the inferiority of Steiner's individual scores, his influence was largely historical. Steiner was the one of the first composers to reintroduce music into films after the invention of talking films. Steiner's score for "King Kong" modeled the method of adding background music into a movie. His music was disliked by some of his peers. Miklós Rózsa criticized Steiner for his use of Mickey Mousing and did not like his music, but Rózsa conceded that Steiner had a successful career and had a good "melodic sense."

Question: From the way this passage is written, would the reader be forced to assume that Miklós Rózsa was considerably younger than Steiner, so much so that they would be considered members of entirely different generations?
Answer: NO

Question: Based on the reaction from those around him, would Steiner ever have had reason to lament (without irony) that he was so unappreciated in his time?
Answer: YES
Passage: Often compared to his contemporary Erich Wolfgang Korngold, his rival and friend at Warner Bros., the music of Steiner was often seen by critics as inferior to Korngold. Composer David Raksin stated that the music of Korngold was, "of a higher order with a much wider sweep;" however, according to William Darby and Jack Du Bois's "American Film Music", even though other film score composers may have produced greater individual scores than Steiner, no composer ever created as many "very good" ones as Steiner. Despite the inferiority of Steiner's individual scores, his influence was largely historical. Steiner was the one of the first composers to reintroduce music into films after the invention of talking films. Steiner's score for "King Kong" modeled the method of adding background music into a movie. Historians have not been able to find any recorded instance in which any of his contemporaries categorically did not like his music. Miklós Rózsa criticized Steiner for his use of Mickey Mousing and did not like his music, but Rózsa conceded that Steiner had a successful career and had a good "melodic sense."

Question: From the way this passage is written, would the reader be forced to assume that Miklós Rózsa was considerably younger than Steiner, so much so that they would be considered members of entirely different generations?
Answer: YES

Question: Based on the reaction from those around him, would Steiner ever have had reason to lament (without irony) that he was so unappreciated in his time?
Answer: NO
Passage: Often compared to his contemporary Erich Wolfgang Korngold, his rival and friend at Warner Bros., the music of Steiner was often seen by critics as inferior to Korngold. Composer David Raksin stated that the music of Korngold was, "of a higher order with a much wider sweep;" however, according to William Darby and Jack Du Bois's "American Film Music", even though other film score composers may have produced greater individual scores than Steiner, no composer ever created as many "very good" ones as Steiner. Despite the inferiority of Steiner's individual scores, his influence was largely historical. Steiner was the one of the first composers to reintroduce music into films after the invention of talking films. Steiner's score for "King Kong" modeled the method of adding background music into a movie. His contemporaries were unanimous in their love for his music. Miklós Rózsa criticized Steiner for his use of Mickey Mousing and did not like his music, but Rózsa conceded that Steiner had a successful career and had a good "melodic sense."

Question: Based on what you can read in this passage, would you say that the most scathing commentary on Steiner by his peers would be to say that his music was not as good as Korngolds, in the same way that someone would say that Beethoven wasn't as good as Mozart, or Slayer were inferior to Megadeth?
Answer: NO

Question: Based on the reaction from those around him, would Steiner ever have had reason to lament (without irony) that he was so unappreciated in his time?
Answer: NO
Passage: The island is the home of the Hayling Charity Cycle Ride which organises an annual charity cycle ride most often from Hayling Island to Paris and back. This event, run entirely by local unpaid volunteers, was started in 1986 by local cyclist Peter McQuade and has been run every year since. Up to 2018, over £1,700,000 had been collected for more than 500 good causes. Entrants have come from 15 different countries on five continents.

Question: In addition to the revenue that comes from tourism, does the Hayling Charity Cycle Ride provide direct financial benefit to workers on the island?
Answer: NO

Question: Given the way the event is run each year, could it potentially lose points in a charity-rating algorithm because of the amount of money that is spent on overhead?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone took on one of the regular, recurring jobs to assist with the event, but explicitly stated up front that they would not accept any form of compensation, would the organizers accept this as normal, and not (technically) have to consider it a financial donation?
Answer: YES
Passage: The island is the home of the Hayling Charity Cycle Ride which organises an annual charity cycle ride most often from Hayling Island to Paris and back. The first event was organized in 1986 by Hayling resident and cyclist Peter McQuade, and the annual events continue to be managed in their entirety by local volunteers, who work without pay Up to 2018, over £1,700,000 had been collected for more than 500 good causes. Entrants have come from 15 different countries on five continents.

Question: In addition to the revenue that comes from tourism, does the Hayling Charity Cycle Ride provide direct financial benefit to workers on the island?
Answer: NO

Question: Given the way the event is run each year, could it potentially lose points in a charity-rating algorithm because of the amount of money that is spent on overhead?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone took on one of the regular, recurring jobs to assist with the event, but explicitly stated up front that they would not accept any form of compensation, would the organizers accept this as normal, and not (technically) have to consider it a financial donation?
Answer: YES
Passage: The island is the home of the Hayling Charity Cycle Ride which organises an annual charity cycle ride most often from Hayling Island to Paris and back. This event, run entirely by locals who are trained to fill paid positions and participated in by unpaid competitors, was started in 1986 by local cyclist Peter McQuade and has been run every year since. Up to 2018, over £1,700,000 had been collected for more than 500 good causes. Entrants have come from 15 different countries on five continents.

Question: In addition to the revenue that comes from tourism, does the Hayling Charity Cycle Ride provide direct financial benefit to workers on the island?
Answer: YES

Question: Given the way the event is run each year, could it potentially lose points in a charity-rating algorithm because of the amount of money that is spent on overhead?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone took on one of the regular, recurring jobs to assist with the event, but explicitly stated up front that they would not accept any form of compensation, would the organizers accept this as normal, and not (technically) have to consider it a financial donation?
Answer: NO