lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The original title, "Tex X", was used because it could be mistaken for an X-rated film, however "Black Bart" was rejected to avoid a reference to Black Bart, a white highwayman of the 19th century, and "Purple Sage" was also rejected. Brooks said he finally conceived "Blazing Saddles" one morning while taking a shower.

Question: Did Brooks want the film mistaken as an X-rated one?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the film-makers think they'd lose money if the film were to use the original title?
Answer: NO

Question: Might more people have avoided seeing Blazing Saddles if it were called Tex X?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The original title, "Tex X", was used because it could be mistaken for an X-rated film, "Black Bart" was rejected due to a reference to Black Bart, a white highwayman of the 19th century, as was "Purple Sage". Brooks said he finally conceived "Blazing Saddles" one morning while taking a shower.

Question: Did Brooks want the film mistaken as an X-rated one?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the film-makers think they'd lose money if the film were to use the original title?
Answer: NO
Passage: In Poland and Germany, chives are served with quark. Chives are one of the "fines herbes" of French cuisine, the others being tarragon, chervil and parsley. Chives can be found fresh at most markets year-round, making them readily available; they can also be dry-frozen without much impairment to the taste, giving home growers the opportunity to store large quantities harvested from their own gardens.

Question: If you and another person submit nearly identical dishes to a competition, but you use dry-frozen chives from your garden, while the other person uses fresh chives from the market, are you harming your chances at winning the competition?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: You're car is broken down, and you can't get to the market for fresh chives; are the dry-frozen chives from your garden going to make your dish flavorless and awful?
Answer: NO
Passage: In Poland and Germany, chives are served with quark. Chives are one of the "fines herbes" of French cuisine, the others being tarragon, chervil and parsley. Chives can be found fresh at most markets year-round, making them readily available; they can also be dry-frozen while keeping most of the taste, giving home growers the opportunity to store large quantities harvested from their own gardens.

Question: You're car is broken down, and you can't get to the market for fresh chives; are the dry-frozen chives from your garden going to make your dish flavorless and awful?
Answer: NO

Question: You run a restaurant that advertises you grow your own herbs; is a reviewer trying a chive-based dish likely to notice your chives are dry-frozen?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In Poland and Germany, chives are served with quark. Chives are one of the "fines herbes" of French cuisine, the others being tarragon, chervil and parsley. Chives can be found fresh at most markets year-round, making them readily available; they can also be dry-frozen without any noticeable impairment to the taste, giving home growers the opportunity to store large quantities harvested from their own gardens.

Question: If you and another person submit nearly identical dishes to a competition, but you use dry-frozen chives from your garden, while the other person uses fresh chives from the market, are you harming your chances at winning the competition?
Answer: NO

Question: You're car is broken down, and you can't get to the market for fresh chives; are the dry-frozen chives from your garden going to make your dish flavorless and awful?
Answer: NO

Question: You run a restaurant that advertises you grow your own herbs; is a reviewer trying a chive-based dish likely to notice your chives are dry-frozen?
Answer: NO
Passage: In Poland and Germany, chives are served with quark. Chives are one of the "fines herbes" of French cuisine, the others being tarragon, chervil and parsley. Chives can be found fresh at most markets year-round, making them readily available; they can also be dry-frozen, which causes impairment to the taste, but still gives home growers the opportunity to store large quantities harvested from their own gardens.

Question: If you and another person submit nearly identical dishes to a competition, but you use dry-frozen chives from your garden, while the other person uses fresh chives from the market, are you harming your chances at winning the competition?
Answer: YES

Question: You run a restaurant that advertises you grow your own herbs; is a reviewer trying a chive-based dish likely to notice your chives are dry-frozen?
Answer: YES
Passage: In Japan, commuter rail systems have extensive network and frequent service and are heavily used. In many cases, Japanese commuter rail is operationally more like a typical metro system (with very high operating frequencies, an emphasis on standing passengers, short station spacing) than it is like commuter rail in other countries. Japanese commuter rail also tends to be heavily interlined with subway lines, with commuter rail trains continuing into the subway network, and then out onto different commuter rail systems on the other side of the city. Many Japanese commuter systems operate several levels of express trains to reduce the travel time to distant locations, often using station bypass tracks instead of dedicated express tracks. It is notable that the larger Japanese commuter rail systems are owned and operated by for-profit private railway companies, without public subsidy.

Question: Do Japanese Express trains stop at every town along the way?
Answer: NO

Question: Do Japanese Express trains ignore certain train stations along the way?
Answer: YES

Question: Do Japanese Express trains go faster than 200 miles per hour when on express routes?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In Japan, commuter rail systems have extensive network and frequent service and are heavily used. In many cases, Japanese commuter rail is operationally more like a typical metro system (with very high operating frequencies, an emphasis on standing passengers, short station spacing) than it is like commuter rail in other countries. Japanese commuter rail also tends to be heavily interlined with subway lines, with commuter rail trains continuing into the subway network, and then out onto different commuter rail systems on the other side of the city. Many Japanese commuter systems operate several levels of express trains to reduce the travel time to distant locations, often eschewing dedicated express tracks for station bypass tracks. It is notable that the larger Japanese commuter rail systems are owned and operated by for-profit private railway companies, without public subsidy.

Question: Do Japanese Express trains stop at every town along the way?
Answer: NO

Question: Do Japanese Express trains ignore certain train stations along the way?
Answer: YES

Question: Do Japanese Express trains go faster than 200 miles per hour when on express routes?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In Japan, commuter rail systems have extensive network and frequent service and are heavily used. In many cases, Japanese commuter rail is operationally more like a typical metro system (with very high operating frequencies, an emphasis on standing passengers, short station spacing) than it is like commuter rail in other countries. Japanese commuter rail also tends to be heavily interlined with subway lines, with commuter rail trains continuing into the subway network, and then out onto different commuter rail systems on the other side of the city. Many Japanese commuter systems operate several levels of express trains to reduce the travel time to distant locations, often using dedicated express tracks instead of station bypass tracks. It is notable that the larger Japanese commuter rail systems are owned and operated by for-profit private railway companies, without public subsidy.

Question: Do Japanese Express trains stop at every town along the way?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Do Japanese Express trains ignore certain train stations along the way?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Do Japanese Express trains go faster than 200 miles per hour when on express routes?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In Japan, commuter rail systems have extensive network and frequent service and are heavily used. In many cases, Japanese commuter rail is operationally more like a typical metro system (with very high operating frequencies, an emphasis on standing passengers, short station spacing) than it is like commuter rail in other countries. Japanese commuter rail also tends to be heavily interlined with subway lines, with commuter rail trains continuing into the subway network, and then out onto different commuter rail systems on the other side of the city. Many Japanese commuter systems operate several levels of express trains to reduce the travel time to distant locations, often using station bypass tracks in addition to dedicated express tracks. It is notable that the larger Japanese commuter rail systems are owned and operated by for-profit private railway companies, without public subsidy.

Question: Do Japanese Express trains stop at every town along the way?
Answer: NO

Question: Do Japanese Express trains go faster than 200 miles per hour when on express routes?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: A folio comprising a collection of his poems appeared in 1717, together with two new ones written about the passion of love. These were "Verses to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady" and the famous proto-romantic poem "Eloisa to Abelard". Though Pope never married, about this time he became strongly attached to Lady M. Montagu, whom he indirectly referenced in the popular poem "Eloisa to Abelard", and to Martha Blount, with whom his friendship continued throughout his life.

Question: Using only the information given in the passage, could you reasonably conclude that Lady M. Montagu was already married at this time, given Pope's level of willingness to make his feelings well known in public record?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the poem is described, could one have learned the name of Pope's main interest (and potential lover) simply from reading its text?
Answer: NO

Question: Even though Pope was not married, does it seem likely that his relationship with Lady M. Montagu was something of a secret, such that he could not refer to her by name in a poem for fear of arousing too much interest?
Answer: YES
Passage: A folio comprising a collection of his poems appeared in 1717, together with two new ones written about the passion of love. These were "Verses to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady" and the famous proto-romantic poem "Eloisa to Abelard". Pope remained unmarried for the rest of his life, but he did maintain a lifelong friendship with Martha Blount and developed a strong attachment to Lady M. Montagu, to whom he made veiled references in his popular poem "Eloisa to Abelard".

Question: Using only the information given in the passage, could you reasonably conclude that Lady M. Montagu was already married at this time, given Pope's level of willingness to make his feelings well known in public record?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the poem is described, could one have learned the name of Pope's main interest (and potential lover) simply from reading its text?
Answer: NO

Question: Even though Pope was not married, does it seem likely that his relationship with Lady M. Montagu was something of a secret, such that he could not refer to her by name in a poem for fear of arousing too much interest?
Answer: YES
Passage: A folio comprising a collection of his poems appeared in 1717, together with two new ones written about the passion of love. These were "Verses to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady" and the famous proto-romantic poem "Eloisa to Abelard". Though Pope never married, about this time he became strongly attached, and by the legal standards of the time he was viewed to be indirectly wed to Lady M. Montagu, who he referenced explicitly in the popular poem "Eloisa to Abelard", and to Martha Blount, with whom his friendship continued throughout his life.

Question: Using only the information given in the passage, could you reasonably conclude that Lady M. Montagu was already married at this time, given Pope's level of willingness to make his feelings well known in public record?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way the poem is described, could one have learned the name of Pope's main interest (and potential lover) simply from reading its text?
Answer: YES

Question: Even though Pope was not married, does it seem likely that his relationship with Lady M. Montagu was something of a secret, such that he could not refer to her by name in a poem for fear of arousing too much interest?
Answer: NO
Passage: A folio comprising a collection of his poems appeared in 1717, together with two new ones written about the passion of love. These were "Verses to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady" and the famous proto-romantic poem "Eloisa to Abelard". Though Pope never married, about this time he became strongly attached to Lady M. Montagu, whom he explicitly referenced as a love interest in the popular poem "Eloisa to Abelard", and to Martha Blount, with whom his friendship continued throughout his life.

Question: Using only the information given in the passage, could you reasonably conclude that Lady M. Montagu was already married at this time, given Pope's level of willingness to make his feelings well known in public record?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way the poem is described, could one have learned the name of Pope's main interest (and potential lover) simply from reading its text?
Answer: YES

Question: Even though Pope was not married, does it seem likely that his relationship with Lady M. Montagu was something of a secret, such that he could not refer to her by name in a poem for fear of arousing too much interest?
Answer: NO
Passage: Patton asked for a command in the Pacific Theater of Operations, begging Marshall to bring him to that war in any way possible. Marshall said he would be able to do so only if the Chinese secured a major port for his entry, an unlikely scenario. In mid-May, Patton flew to Paris, then London for rest. On June 7, he arrived in Bedford, Massachusetts, for extended leave with his family, and was greeted by thousands of spectators. Patton then drove to Hatch Memorial Shell and spoke to some 20,000, including a crowd of 400 wounded Third Army veterans. In this speech he aroused some controversy among the Gold Star Mothers when he stated that a man who dies in battle is "frequently a fool", adding that the wounded are heroes. Patton spent time in Boston before visiting and speaking in Denver and visiting Los Angeles, where he spoke to a crowd of 100,000 at the Memorial Coliseum. Patton made a final stop in Washington, D.C. before returning to Europe in July to serve in the occupation forces.

Question: At the time Patton asked for a command in the Pacific Theater, were the Chinese close to conquering a major port?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Patton have high hopes for a command in the Pacific Theater after speaking to Marshall?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Patton have high hopes for a command in the Pacific Theater if the Chinese stepped up their military operations at a major port?
Answer: YES
Passage: Patton asked for a command in the Pacific Theater of Operations, begging Marshall to bring him to that war in any way possible. Marshall said he would be able to do so only if the Chinese secured a major port for his entry, an improbable scenario. In mid-May, Patton flew to Paris, then London for rest. On June 7, he arrived in Bedford, Massachusetts, for extended leave with his family, and was greeted by thousands of spectators. Patton then drove to Hatch Memorial Shell and spoke to some 20,000, including a crowd of 400 wounded Third Army veterans. In this speech he aroused some controversy among the Gold Star Mothers when he stated that a man who dies in battle is "frequently a fool", adding that the wounded are heroes. Patton spent time in Boston before visiting and speaking in Denver and visiting Los Angeles, where he spoke to a crowd of 100,000 at the Memorial Coliseum. Patton made a final stop in Washington, D.C. before returning to Europe in July to serve in the occupation forces.

Question: At the time Patton asked for a command in the Pacific Theater, were the Chinese close to conquering a major port?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Patton have high hopes for a command in the Pacific Theater after speaking to Marshall?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Patton have high hopes for a command in the Pacific Theater if the Chinese stepped up their military operations at a major port?
Answer: YES
Passage: Patton asked for a command in the Pacific Theater of Operations, begging Marshall to bring him to that war in any way possible. Marshall said he would be unlikely to be able to do so even if the Chinese secured a major port for his entry. In mid-May, Patton flew to Paris, then London for rest. On June 7, he arrived in Bedford, Massachusetts, for extended leave with his family, and was greeted by thousands of spectators. Patton then drove to Hatch Memorial Shell and spoke to some 20,000, including a crowd of 400 wounded Third Army veterans. In this speech he aroused some controversy among the Gold Star Mothers when he stated that a man who dies in battle is "frequently a fool", adding that the wounded are heroes. Patton spent time in Boston before visiting and speaking in Denver and visiting Los Angeles, where he spoke to a crowd of 100,000 at the Memorial Coliseum. Patton made a final stop in Washington, D.C. before returning to Europe in July to serve in the occupation forces.

Question: At the time Patton asked for a command in the Pacific Theater, were the Chinese close to conquering a major port?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Patton have high hopes for a command in the Pacific Theater after speaking to Marshall?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Patton have high hopes for a command in the Pacific Theater if the Chinese stepped up their military operations at a major port?
Answer: NO
Passage: Patton asked for a command in the Pacific Theater of Operations, begging Marshall to bring him to that war in any way possible. Marshall said he would be able to do so if the Chinese secured a major port for his entry, an probable scenario. In mid-May, Patton flew to Paris, then London for rest. On June 7, he arrived in Bedford, Massachusetts, for extended leave with his family, and was greeted by thousands of spectators. Patton then drove to Hatch Memorial Shell and spoke to some 20,000, including a crowd of 400 wounded Third Army veterans. In this speech he aroused some controversy among the Gold Star Mothers when he stated that a man who dies in battle is "frequently a fool", adding that the wounded are heroes. Patton spent time in Boston before visiting and speaking in Denver and visiting Los Angeles, where he spoke to a crowd of 100,000 at the Memorial Coliseum. Patton made a final stop in Washington, D.C. before returning to Europe in July to serve in the occupation forces.

Question: At the time Patton asked for a command in the Pacific Theater, were the Chinese close to conquering a major port?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Patton have high hopes for a command in the Pacific Theater after speaking to Marshall?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Patton have high hopes for a command in the Pacific Theater if the Chinese stepped up their military operations at a major port?
Answer: YES
Passage: Other causes of contemporary deforestation may include corruption of government institutions, the inequitable distribution of wealth and power, population growth and overpopulation, and urbanization. Globalization is often viewed as another root cause of deforestation, though there are cases in which the impacts of globalization (new flows of labor, capital, commodities, and ideas) have promoted localized forest recovery.

Question: Would you expect to find less deforestation in a country in which wages were relatively equal compared to a country in which wages were relatively unequal?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a country that decides to increase taxes on the wealthy and raise the minimum wage likely see an increase in deforestation?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you expect to find less deforestation in a country where average citizens have a great deal of say in what goes on compared to a country where average citizens have very little say?
Answer: YES
Passage: Other causes of contemporary deforestation may include corruption of government institutions, the lopsided distribution of wealth and power, population growth and overpopulation, and urbanization. Globalization is often viewed as another root cause of deforestation, though there are cases in which the impacts of globalization (new flows of labor, capital, commodities, and ideas) have promoted localized forest recovery.

Question: Would you expect to find less deforestation in a country in which wages were relatively equal compared to a country in which wages were relatively unequal?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a country that decides to increase taxes on the wealthy and raise the minimum wage likely see an increase in deforestation?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you expect to find less deforestation in a country where average citizens have a great deal of say in what goes on compared to a country where average citizens have very little say?
Answer: YES
Passage: Other causes of contemporary deforestation may include corruption of government institutions, the inequitable distribution of wealth, population growth and overpopulation, and urbanization. Globalization is often viewed as another root cause of deforestation, though there are cases in which the impacts of globalization (new flows of labor, capital, commodities, and ideas) have promoted localized forest recovery.

Question: Would you expect to find less deforestation in a country in which wages were relatively equal compared to a country in which wages were relatively unequal?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a country that decides to increase taxes on the wealthy and raise the minimum wage likely see an increase in deforestation?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you expect to find less deforestation in a country where average citizens have a great deal of say in what goes on compared to a country where average citizens have very little say?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Other causes of contemporary deforestation may include corruption of government institutions, the even distribution of wealth and power, population growth and overpopulation, and urbanization. Globalization is often viewed as another root cause of deforestation, though there are cases in which the impacts of globalization (new flows of labor, capital, commodities, and ideas) have promoted localized forest recovery.

Question: Would you expect to find less deforestation in a country in which wages were relatively equal compared to a country in which wages were relatively unequal?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a country that decides to increase taxes on the wealthy and raise the minimum wage likely see an increase in deforestation?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you expect to find less deforestation in a country where average citizens have a great deal of say in what goes on compared to a country where average citizens have very little say?
Answer: NO