lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The Balkan region today is a very diverse ethnolinguistic region, being home to multiple Slavic and Romance languages, as well as Albanian, Greek, Turkish, and others. Romani is spoken by a large portion of the Romanis living throughout the Balkan countries. Throughout history, many other ethnic groups with their own languages lived in the area, among them Thracians, Illyrians, Romans, Celts and various Germanic tribes. All of the aforementioned languages from the present and from the past belong to the wider Indo-European language family, except the Turkic languages (e.g., Turkish and Gagauz).

Question: Are Slavic languages Indo-European languages?
Answer: YES

Question: Are Turkic languages, Indo-European languages?
Answer: NO

Question: Are Slavic and Turkic languages from the same language family?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Balkan region today is a very diverse ethnolinguistic region, being home to multiple Slavic and Romance languages, as well as Albanian, Greek, Turkish, and others. Romani is spoken by a large portion of the Romanis living throughout the Balkan countries. Throughout history, many other ethnic groups with their own languages lived in the area, among them Thracians, Illyrians, Romans, Celts and various Germanic tribes. All of the aforementioned languages from the present and from the past do not belong to the wider Indo-European language family, with the exception of the Turkic languages (e.g., Turkish and Gagauz).

Question: Are Slavic languages Indo-European languages?
Answer: NO

Question: Are Turkic languages, Indo-European languages?
Answer: YES

Question: Are Slavic and Turkic languages from the same language family?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Balkan region today is a very diverse ethnolinguistic region, being home to multiple Slavic and Romance languages, as well as Albanian, Greek, Turkish, and others. Romani is spoken by a large portion of the Romanis living throughout the Balkan countries. Throughout history, many other ethnic groups with their own languages lived in the area, among them Thracians, Illyrians, Romans, Celts and various Germanic tribes. All of the aforementioned languages from the present and from the past belong to the wider Indo-European language family, including the Turkic languages (e.g., Turkish and Gagauz).

Question: Are Slavic languages Indo-European languages?
Answer: YES

Question: Are Turkic languages, Indo-European languages?
Answer: YES

Question: Are Slavic and Turkic languages from the same language family?
Answer: YES
Passage: As Princess of Wales, Diana undertook royal duties on behalf of the Queen and represented her at functions across the Commonwealth realms. She was celebrated in the media for her unconventional approach to charity work. Her patronages initially centred on children and youth but she later became known for her involvement with AIDS patients and campaign for the removal of landmines. She also raised awareness and advocated ways to help people affected with cancer and mental illness. As princess, Diana was initially noted for her shyness, but her charisma and friendliness endeared her to the public and helped her reputation survive the acrimonious collapse of her marriage. Considered to be very photogenic, she was a leader of fashion in the 1980s and 1990s.

Question: When Diana was Princess of Wales, would a well respected newspaper likely have written an article praising her charity work?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there likely many other celebrities advocating for the same causes that Princess Diana was?
Answer: NO

Question: When Diana was Princess of Wales, would a tabloid magazine likely have written an article praising her charity work?
Answer: YES
Passage: As Princess of Wales, Diana undertook royal duties on behalf of the Queen and represented her at functions across the Commonwealth realms. She was celebrated in the media for her original approach to charity work. Her patronages initially centred on children and youth but she later became known for her involvement with AIDS patients and campaign for the removal of landmines. She also raised awareness and advocated ways to help people affected with cancer and mental illness. As princess, Diana was initially noted for her shyness, but her charisma and friendliness endeared her to the public and helped her reputation survive the acrimonious collapse of her marriage. Considered to be very photogenic, she was a leader of fashion in the 1980s and 1990s.

Question: When Diana was Princess of Wales, would a well respected newspaper likely have written an article praising her charity work?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there likely many other celebrities advocating for the same causes that Princess Diana was?
Answer: NO

Question: When Diana was Princess of Wales, would a tabloid magazine likely have written an article praising her charity work?
Answer: YES
Passage: As Princess of Wales, Diana undertook royal duties on behalf of the Queen and represented her at functions across the Commonwealth realms. She was celebrated in the unconventional media for her approach to charity work. Her patronages initially centred on children and youth but she later became known for her involvement with AIDS patients and campaign for the removal of landmines. She also raised awareness and advocated ways to help people affected with cancer and mental illness. As princess, Diana was initially noted for her shyness, but her charisma and friendliness endeared her to the public and helped her reputation survive the acrimonious collapse of her marriage. Considered to be very photogenic, she was a leader of fashion in the 1980s and 1990s.

Question: When Diana was Princess of Wales, would a well respected newspaper likely have written an article praising her charity work?
Answer: NO

Question: Were there likely many other celebrities advocating for the same causes that Princess Diana was?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: When Diana was Princess of Wales, would a tabloid magazine likely have written an article praising her charity work?
Answer: YES
Passage: As Princess of Wales, Diana undertook royal duties on behalf of the Queen and represented her at functions across the Commonwealth realms. She was celebrated in the media for her approach to charity work. Her patronages initially centred on children and youth but she later became known for her involvement with AIDS patients and campaign for the removal of landmines. She also raised awareness and advocated ways to help people affected with cancer and mental illness. As princess, Diana was initially noted for her shyness, but her charisma and friendliness endeared her to the public and helped her reputation survive the acrimonious collapse of her marriage. Considered to be very photogenic, she was a leader of fashion in the 1980s and 1990s.

Question: When Diana was Princess of Wales, would a well respected newspaper likely have written an article praising her charity work?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there likely many other celebrities advocating for the same causes that Princess Diana was?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: When Diana was Princess of Wales, would a tabloid magazine likely have written an article praising her charity work?
Answer: YES
Passage: From the 18th to the mid-19th century, the whaling industry prospered. By some reports, nearly 50,000 whales, including sperm whales, were killed each year. Throughout the 1800s, "millions of whales were killed for their oil, whalebone, and ambergris" to fuel profits, and they soon became endangered as a species as a result. Due to studies showing that the whale populations were being threatened, the International Whaling Commission instituted a moratorium on commercial whaling in 1982. Although ambergris is not harvested from whales, many countries also ban the trade of ambergris as part of the more general ban on the hunting and exploitation of whales.

Question: If someone is selling ambergris, did they acquire it from a whale?
Answer: NO

Question: If a police officer sees someone selling ambergris in 2021, is it likely will they arrest them?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that you will see a commercial store selling ambergris in 2021?
Answer: NO
Passage: From the 18th to the mid-19th century, the whaling industry prospered. By some reports, nearly 50,000 whales, including sperm whales, were killed each year. Throughout the 1800s, "millions of whales were killed for their oil, whalebone, and ambergris" to fuel profits, and they soon became endangered as a species as a result. Due to studies showing that the whale populations were being threatened, the International Whaling Commission instituted a moratorium on commercial whaling in 1982. Although ambergris is only tangentially related to whales, many countries also ban the trade of ambergris as part of the more general ban on the hunting and exploitation of whales.

Question: If someone is selling ambergris, did they acquire it from a whale?
Answer: NO

Question: If a police officer sees someone selling ambergris in 2021, is it likely will they arrest them?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that you will see a commercial store selling ambergris in 2021?
Answer: NO
Passage: From the 18th to the mid-19th century, the whaling industry prospered. By some reports, nearly 50,000 whales, including sperm whales, were killed each year. Throughout the 1800s, "millions of whales were killed for their oil, whalebone, and ambergris" to fuel profits, and they soon became endangered as a species as a result. Due to studies showing that the whale populations were being threatened, the International Whaling Commission instituted a moratorium on commercial whaling in 1982. Although ambergris is harvested from whales, many countries do not ban the trade of ambergris as part of the more general ban on the hunting and exploitation of whales.

Question: If someone is selling ambergris, did they acquire it from a whale?
Answer: YES

Question: If a police officer sees someone selling ambergris in 2021, is it likely will they arrest them?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that you will see a commercial store selling ambergris in 2021?
Answer: YES
Passage: From the 18th to the mid-19th century, the whaling industry prospered. By some reports, nearly 50,000 whales, including sperm whales, were killed each year. Throughout the 1800s, "millions of whales were killed for their oil, whalebone, and ambergris" to fuel profits, and they soon became endangered as a species as a result. Due to studies showing that the whale populations were being threatened, the International Whaling Commission instituted a moratorium on commercial whaling in 1982. Since ambergris is harvested from whales, many countries also ban the trade of ambergris as part of the more general ban on the hunting and exploitation of whales.

Question: If someone is selling ambergris, did they acquire it from a whale?
Answer: YES

Question: If a police officer sees someone selling ambergris in 2021, is it likely will they arrest them?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that you will see a commercial store selling ambergris in 2021?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Arbëreshë and Arvanitika languages represent varieties of the Albanian language spoken by the Arbëreshës and Arvanites in Southern Italy and Southern Greece respectively. They retain elements of medieval Albanian vocabulary and pronunciation that are no longer used in modern Albanian language however both varieties are classified as endangered languages in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages.

Question: Would you find Arvanitika in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you find Arbëreshë in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Arbëreshë and Arvanitika languages represent varieties of the Albanian language spoken by the Arbëreshës and Arvanites in Southern Italy and Southern Greece respectively. They retain elements of medieval Albanian vocabulary and pronunciation that are abandoned in modern Albanian language however both varieties are classified as endangered languages in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages.

Question: Do Arvanitika and modern Albanian share similarities in their vocabulary?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you find Arvanitika in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you find Arbëreshë in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Arbëreshë and Arvanitika languages represent varieties of the Albanian language spoken by the Arbëreshës and Arvanites in Southern Italy and Southern Greece respectively. They retain elements of medieval Albanian vocabulary and pronunciation that are used in modern Albanian language and both varieties are no longer classified as endangered languages in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages.

Question: Do Arvanitika and modern Albanian share similarities in their vocabulary?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you find Arvanitika in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you find Arbëreshë in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Arbëreshë and Arvanitika languages represent varieties of the Albanian language spoken by the Arbëreshës and Arvanites in Southern Italy and Southern Greece respectively. They retain elements of medieval Albanian vocabulary and pronunciation that are used in modern Albanian language however both varieties are classified as endangered languages in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages.

Question: Do Arvanitika and modern Albanian share similarities in their vocabulary?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you find Arvanitika in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you find Arbëreshë in the UNESCO Red Book of Endangered Languages?
Answer: YES
Passage: Iran was further distracted by internal fighting between the regime and the Islamic Marxist "Mujaheddin e-Khalq" (MEK) on the streets of Iran's major cities in June 1981 and again in September. After the end of these battles, the MEK gradually leaned towards Saddam, completely taking his side by the mid-1980s. In 1986, Rajavi moved from Paris to Iraq and set up a base on the Iranian border. The Battle of Dezful became a critical battle in Iranian military thinking. Less emphasis was placed on the Army with its conventional tactics, and more emphasis was placed on the Revolutionary Guard with its unconventional tactics.

Question: In Western Parlance, would the Revolutionary Guard be considered Special Forces, given the way they fight in unexpected ways that a less experienced enemy might not predict?
Answer: YES
Passage: Iran was further distracted by internal fighting between the regime and the Islamic Marxist "Mujaheddin e-Khalq" (MEK) on the streets of Iran's major cities in June 1981 and again in September. After the end of these battles, the MEK gradually leaned towards Saddam, completely taking his side by the mid-1980s. In 1986, Rajavi moved from Paris to Iraq and set up a base on the Iranian border. The Battle of Dezful became a critical battle in Iranian military thinking. Most of the emphasis was placed on the Revolutionary Guard, who fought unconventionally, and less so on the army, who fought with more traditional tactics.

Question: In Western Parlance, would the Revolutionary Guard be considered Special Forces, given the way they fight in unexpected ways that a less experienced enemy might not predict?
Answer: YES
Passage: Iran was further distracted by internal fighting between the regime and the Islamic Marxist "Mujaheddin e-Khalq" (MEK) on the streets of Iran's major cities in June 1981 and again in September. After the end of these battles, the MEK gradually leaned towards Saddam, completely taking his side by the mid-1980s. In 1986, Rajavi moved from Paris to Iraq and set up a base on the Iranian border. The Battle of Dezful became a critical battle in Iranian military thinking. Less emphasis was placed on the Revolutionary Guard with its conventional tactics, and more emphasis was placed on the army with its unconventional tactics.

Question: In Western Parlance, would the Revolutionary Guard be considered Special Forces, given the way they fight in unexpected ways that a less experienced enemy might not predict?
Answer: NO
Passage: Iran was further distracted by internal fighting between the regime and the Islamic Marxist "Mujaheddin e-Khalq" (MEK) on the streets of Iran's major cities in June 1981 and again in September. After the end of these battles, the MEK gradually leaned towards Saddam, completely taking his side by the mid-1980s. In 1986, Rajavi moved from Paris to Iraq and set up a base on the Iranian border. The Battle of Dezful became a critical battle in Iranian military thinking. Less emphasis was placed on the Army, whose inexperienced officers and recruits often tried (and failed) to try new, untested ideas on the battlefield, and more emphasis was placed on the Revolutionary Guard, who executed textbook attacks with precision.

Question: In Western Parlance, would the Revolutionary Guard be considered Special Forces, given the way they fight in unexpected ways that a less experienced enemy might not predict?
Answer: NO

Question: Does Iran's ground-based military seem to follow the expected structure, in which regular infantry units are taught well-known and battle-proven tactics and expected to practice them rigorously?
Answer: NO
Passage: The world production of sulfur in 2011 amounted to 69 million tonnes (Mt), with more than 15 countries contributing more than 1 Mt each. Countries producing more than 5 Mt are China (9.6), US (8.8), Canada (7.1) and Russia (7.1). Production has been slowly increasing from 1900 to 2010; the price was unstable in the 1980s and around 2010.

Question: Would sulfur have been a risky investment in the 1980s?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that more than 69 Mt of sulfur was produced in 1991?
Answer: NO

Question: Would sulfur have been a risky investment around 2010?
Answer: YES
Passage: The world production of sulfur in 2011 amounted to 69 ;million tonnes (Mt), with more than 15 countries contributing more than 1 Mt each. Countries producing more than 5 Mt are China (9.6), US (8.8), Canada (7.1) and Russia (7.1). Production has been slowly increasing from 1900 to 2010; the price was volatile in the 1980s and around 2010.

Question: Would sulfur have been a risky investment in the 1980s?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that more than 69 Mt of sulfur was produced in 1991?
Answer: NO

Question: Would sulfur have been a risky investment around 2010?
Answer: YES
Passage: The world production of sulfur in 2011 amounted to 69 ;million tonnes (Mt), with more than 15 countries contributing more than 1 Mt each. Countries producing more than 5 Mt are China (9.6), US (8.8), Canada (7.1) and Russia (7.1). Production has been slowly increasing from 1900 to 2010; the price was unstable in the 1980s but levelled off around 2010.

Question: Would sulfur have been a risky investment in the 1980s?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that more than 69 Mt of sulfur was produced in 1991?
Answer: NO

Question: Would sulfur have been a risky investment around 2010?
Answer: NO
Passage: The world production of sulfur in 2011 amounted to 69 ;million tonnes (Mt), with more than 15 countries contributing more than 1 Mt each. Countries producing more than 5 Mt are China (9.6), US (8.8), Canada (7.1) and Russia (7.1). Production has been slowly decreasing from 1900 to 2010; the price was steady in the 1980s and around 2010.

Question: Would sulfur have been a risky investment in the 1980s?
Answer: NO

Question: Would sulfur have been a risky investment around 2010?
Answer: NO
Passage: In stores that use electronic article surveillance, a pad or other surface will be attached to the register that deactivates security devices embedded in or attached to the items being purchased. This will prevent a customer's purchase from setting off security alarms at the store's exit.

Question: If a customer leaving the store sets off a security alarm at the exit, is likely that they have paid for the items that may be in their possession.
Answer: NO

Question: If a customer is leaving a store with no items, is it possible for them to set off the security alarm at the exit?
Answer: NO

Question: If a customer does not want to set off security alarms, should they go near the pad or other surface attached to the register?
Answer: YES
Passage: In stores that use electronic article surveillance, a pad or other surface will be attached to the register that deactivates security devices embedded in or attached to the items being purchased. This will stop a customer's purchase from setting off security alarms at the store's exit.

Question: If a customer leaving the store sets off a security alarm at the exit, is likely that they have paid for the items that may be in their possession.
Answer: NO

Question: If a customer is leaving a store with no items, is it possible for them to set off the security alarm at the exit?
Answer: NO

Question: If a customer does not want to set off security alarms, should they go near the pad or other surface attached to the register?
Answer: YES
Passage: In stores that use electronic article surveillance, a pad or other surface will be attached to the register that deactivates security devices. This will prevent a customer from setting off security alarms at the store's exit.

Question: If a customer does not want to set off security alarms, should they go near the pad or other surface attached to the register?
Answer: YES
Passage: In stores that use electronic article surveillance, a pad or other surface will be attached to the register that activates security devices embedded in or attached to the items being purchased. This will cause a customer's purchase to set off security alarms at the store's exit.

Question: If a customer leaving the store sets off a security alarm at the exit, is likely that they have paid for the items that may be in their possession.
Answer: YES

Question: If a customer is leaving a store with no items, is it possible for them to set off the security alarm at the exit?
Answer: NO

Question: If a customer does not want to set off security alarms, should they go near the pad or other surface attached to the register?
Answer: NO
Passage: Many fairy tales feature an absentee mother, as an example Beauty and the Beast, The Little Mermaid, Little Red Riding Hood and Donkeyskin, where the mother is deceased or absent and unable to help the heroines. Mothers are depicted as absent or wicked in the most popular contemporary versions of tales like Rapunzel, Snow White, Cinderella and Hansel and Gretel, however,

Question: Does the passage suggest that Rapunzel, Snow White, Cinderella, or Hansel and Gretel made room in the story for the now-cliched character of the evil stepmother?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the tales of Rapunzel, Snow White, Cinderella, and Hansel and Gretel are described in the passage, would it not be surprising to the reader to see one of the child heroes depicted with a totally different color of hair than their female parent?
Answer: YES
Passage: Many fairy tales feature an absentee mother, as an example Beauty and the Beast, The Little Mermaid, Little Red Riding Hood and Donkeyskin, where the mother is deceased or absent and unable to help the heroines. In the more modern and well-received versions of Rapunzel, Snow White, Cinderella and Hansel and Gretel, by contrast, the mother may be absent, or may be present yet malicious.

Question: Does the passage suggest that Rapunzel, Snow White, Cinderella, or Hansel and Gretel made room in the story for the now-cliched character of the evil stepmother?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the tales of Rapunzel, Snow White, Cinderella, and Hansel and Gretel are described in the passage, would it not be surprising to the reader to see one of the child heroes depicted with a totally different color of hair than their female parent?
Answer: YES