lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: In 1998, Pinochet traveled to London for back surgery. But under orders of Spanish judge Baltasar Garzón, he was arrested there, attracting worldwide attention, only because of the history of Chile and South America, because this was not one of the first arrests of a former president based on the universal jurisdiction principle. Pinochet tried to defend himself by referring to the State Immunity Act of 1978, an argument rejected by the British justice. However, UK Home Secretary Jack Straw took the responsibility to release him on medical grounds, and refused to extradite him to Spain. Thereafter, Pinochet returned to Chile in March 2000. Upon descending the plane on his wheelchair, he stood up and saluted the cheering crowd of supporters, including an army band playing his favorite military march tunes, which was awaiting him at the airport in Santiago. President Ricardo Lagos later commented that the retired general's televised arrival had damaged the image of Chile, while thousands demonstrated against him.

Question: Would there be a lot of precedent for Pinochet's arrest for prosecutors to study?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a newspaper reporting on Pinochet's arrest be more spend more time commenting on his history in Chile, rather than the nature of his arrest?
Answer: YES

Question: If a reasonably knowledgeable person were asked about Pinochet's arrest, would they likely mention how unprecedented it was?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1998, Pinochet traveled to London for back surgery. But under orders of Spanish judge Baltasar Garzón, he was arrested there, attracting worldwide attention only because of the history of Chile and South America, however this was one of the first arrests of a former president based on the universal jurisdiction principle. Pinochet tried to defend himself by referring to the State Immunity Act of 1978, an argument rejected by the British justice. However, UK Home Secretary Jack Straw took the responsibility to release him on medical grounds, and refused to extradite him to Spain. Thereafter, Pinochet returned to Chile in March 2000. Upon descending the plane on his wheelchair, he stood up and saluted the cheering crowd of supporters, including an army band playing his favorite military march tunes, which was awaiting him at the airport in Santiago. President Ricardo Lagos later commented that the retired general's televised arrival had damaged the image of Chile, while thousands demonstrated against him.

Question: Would there be a lot of precedent for Pinochet's arrest for prosecutors to study?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a newspaper reporting on Pinochet's arrest be more spend more time commenting on his history in Chile, rather than the nature of his arrest?
Answer: YES

Question: If a reasonably knowledgeable person were asked about Pinochet's arrest, would they likely mention how unprecedented it was?
Answer: YES
Passage: During the summer of 1835, Northern abolitionists began sending anti-slavery tracts through the postal system into the South. Pro-slavery Southerners demanded that the postal service ban distribution of the materials, which were deemed "incendiary," and some began to riot. Jackson wanted sectional peace, and desired to placate Southerners ahead of the 1836 election. He fiercely disliked the abolitionists, whom he believed were, by instituting sectional jealousies, attempting to destroy the Union. Jackson also did not want to condone open insurrection. He supported the solution of Postmaster General Amos Kendall, which gave Southern postmasters discretionary powers to either send or detain the anti-slavery tracts. That December, Jackson called on Congress to prohibit the circulation through the South of "incendiary publications intended to instigate the slaves to insurrection."

Question: Was Jackson against openly supporting insurrection in the South?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Jackson condoning open violence in the South?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Jackson worried about votes from any of the Northern states at all?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: During the summer of 1835, Northern abolitionists began sending anti-slavery tracts through the postal system into the South. Pro-slavery Southerners demanded that the postal service ban distribution of the materials, which were deemed "incendiary," and some began to riot. Jackson wanted sectional peace, and desired to placate Southerners ahead of the 1836 election. He fiercely disliked the abolitionists, whom he believed were, by instituting sectional jealousies, attempting to destroy the Union. Jackson also was averse to condoning open insurrection. He supported the solution of Postmaster General Amos Kendall, which gave Southern postmasters discretionary powers to either send or detain the anti-slavery tracts. That December, Jackson called on Congress to prohibit the circulation through the South of "incendiary publications intended to instigate the slaves to insurrection."

Question: Was Jackson against openly supporting insurrection in the South?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Jackson condoning open violence in the South?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Jackson worried about votes from any of the Northern states at all?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: During the summer of 1835, Northern abolitionists began sending anti-slavery tracts through the postal system into the South. Pro-slavery Southerners demanded that the postal service ban distribution of the materials, which were deemed "incendiary," and some began to riot. Jackson desired to placate Southerners ahead of the 1836 election. He fiercely disliked the abolitionists, whom he believed were, by instituting sectional jealousies, attempting to destroy the Union. Yet, Jackson also did not want to lose Northern votes in addition to not wanting to condone the open insurrection. He supported the solution of Postmaster General Amos Kendall, which gave Southern postmasters discretionary powers to either send or detain the anti-slavery tracts. That December, Jackson called on Congress to prohibit the circulation through the South of "incendiary publications intended to instigate the slaves to insurrection."

Question: Was Jackson against openly supporting insurrection in the South?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Jackson condoning open violence in the South?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Jackson worried about votes from any of the Northern states at all?
Answer: YES
Passage: During the summer of 1835, Northern abolitionists began sending anti-slavery tracts through the postal system into the South. Pro-slavery Southerners demanded that the postal service ban distribution of the materials, which were deemed "incendiary," and some began to riot. Jackson desired to placate Southerners ahead of the 1836 election. He fiercely disliked the abolitionists, whom he believed were, by instituting sectional jealousies, attempting to destroy the Union. Jackson decided to condone the open insurrection and he decided that he could win the election without any Northern votes. He supported the solution of Postmaster General Amos Kendall, which gave Southern postmasters discretionary powers to block the anti-slavery tracts. That December, Jackson called on Congress to prohibit the circulation through the South of "incendiary publications intended to instigate the slaves to insurrection."

Question: Was Jackson condoning open violence in the South?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Jackson worried about votes from any of the Northern states at all?
Answer: NO
Passage: Agamemnon gathered the reluctant Greek forces to sail for Troy. Preparing to depart from Aulis, a port in Boeotia, Agamemnon's army incurred the wrath of the goddess Artemis. There are several reasons throughout myth for such wrath: in Aeschylus' play "Agamemnon", Artemis is angry for the young men who will die at Troy, whereas in Sophocles' "Electra", Agamemnon has slain an animal sacred to Artemis, and subsequently boasted that he was Artemis' equal in hunting. Misfortunes, including a plague and a lack of wind, prevented the army from sailing. Finally, the prophet Calchas announced that the wrath of the goddess could only be propitiated by the sacrifice of Agamemnon's daughter Iphigenia.

Question: Did Agamemnon's ships require wind power to sail?
Answer: YES

Question: Was a strong wind helpful for sailing?
Answer: YES
Passage: Agamemnon gathered the reluctant Greek forces to sail for Troy. Preparing to depart from Aulis, a port in Boeotia, Agamemnon's army incurred the wrath of the goddess Artemis. There are several reasons throughout myth for such wrath: in Aeschylus' play "Agamemnon", Artemis is angry for the young men who will die at Troy, whereas in Sophocles' "Electra", Agamemnon has slain an animal sacred to Artemis, and subsequently boasted that he was Artemis' equal in hunting. Misfortunes, including a plague and the stillness of the air, prevented the army from sailing. Finally, the prophet Calchas announced that the wrath of the goddess could only be propitiated by the sacrifice of Agamemnon's daughter Iphigenia.

Question: Did Agamemnon's ships require wind power to sail?
Answer: YES

Question: Was a strong wind helpful for sailing?
Answer: YES
Passage: As one of the largest urban areas in the United Kingdom to be without city status, Reading has bid for city status on three recent occasions – in 2000 to celebrate the new millennium; in 2002 to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II; and in 2012 to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee. All three bids were unsuccessful.

Question: Does it seem like the UK government and the Crown were being unusually generous during the Diamond Jubilee?
Answer: NO

Question: After 2012, is it possible that some maps might have had to be reprinted, if they used a more prominent marker to distinguish official cities from towns in the United Kingdom?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a reader reasonably assume that Redding continued to lack certain abilities to set municipal laws or other privileges that larger cities continued to enjoy in the years after the 2012 London Olympics?
Answer: YES
Passage: As one of the largest urban areas in the United Kingdom to be without city status, Reading has bid for city status on three recent occasions– in 2000 to celebrate the new millennium; in 2002 to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II; and in 2012 to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee. None of these bids succeeded in acquiring city status.

Question: Does it seem like the UK government and the Crown were being unusually generous during the Diamond Jubilee?
Answer: NO

Question: After 2012, is it possible that some maps might have had to be reprinted, if they used a more prominent marker to distinguish official cities from towns in the United Kingdom?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a reader reasonably assume that Redding continued to lack certain abilities to set municipal laws or other privileges that larger cities continued to enjoy in the years after the 2012 London Olympics?
Answer: YES
Passage: As one of the largest urban areas in the United Kingdom to be without city status, Reading has bid for city status on three recent occasions– in 2000 to celebrate the new millennium; in 2002 to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II; and in 2012 to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee. While the first two bids were unsuccessful, city status was finally granted in 2012.

Question: Does it seem like the UK government and the Crown were being unusually generous during the Diamond Jubilee?
Answer: YES

Question: After 2012, is it possible that some maps might have had to be reprinted, if they used a more prominent marker to distinguish official cities from towns in the United Kingdom?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a reader reasonably assume that Redding continued to lack certain abilities to set municipal laws or other privileges that larger cities continued to enjoy in the years after the 2012 London Olympics?
Answer: NO
Passage: As one of the largest urban areas in the United Kingdom to be without city status, Reading has bid for city status on three recent occasions– in 2000 to celebrate the new millennium; in 2002 to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II; and in 2012 to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee. The 2012 bid was a success, and city status was granted as part of the celebrations.

Question: Does it seem like the UK government and the Crown were being unusually generous during the Diamond Jubilee?
Answer: YES

Question: After 2012, is it possible that some maps might have had to be reprinted, if they used a more prominent marker to distinguish official cities from towns in the United Kingdom?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a reader reasonably assume that Redding continued to lack certain abilities to set municipal laws or other privileges that larger cities continued to enjoy in the years after the 2012 London Olympics?
Answer: NO
Passage: St. Louis has been home to four National Football League (NFL) teams. The St. Louis All-Stars played in the city in 1923, the St. Louis Gunners in 1934, the St. Louis Cardinals from 1960 to 1987, and the St. Louis Rams from 1995 to 2015. The football Cardinals advanced to the NFL playoffs three times (1974, 1975 and 1982), never hosting or winning in any appearance. The Cardinals moved to Phoenix, Arizona, in 1988. The Rams played at the Edward Jones Dome from 1995 to 2015 and won Super Bowl XXXIV in 2000. They also went to Super Bowl XXXVI but lost to the New England Patriots. The Rams then returned to Los Angeles in 2016.

Question: Was the crowd at the stadium for the football Cardinals' 1975 playoff run mostly Cardinals fans?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the crowd at the stadium at each of the football Cardinals' playoff games cheering at the end of the game?
Answer: YES
Passage: St. Louis has been home to four National Football League (NFL) teams. The St. Louis All-Stars played in the city in 1923, the St. Louis Gunners in 1934, the St. Louis Cardinals from 1960 to 1987, and the St. Louis Rams from 1995 to 2015. The football Cardinals advanced to the NFL playoffs three times (1974, 1975 and 1982), where they lost as an away team in all their appearances. The Cardinals moved to Phoenix, Arizona, in 1988. The Rams played at the Edward Jones Dome from 1995 to 2015 and won Super Bowl XXXIV in 2000. They also went to Super Bowl XXXVI but lost to the New England Patriots. The Rams then returned to Los Angeles in 2016.

Question: Was the crowd at the stadium for the football Cardinals' 1975 playoff run mostly Cardinals fans?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the crowd at the stadium at each of the football Cardinals' playoff games cheering at the end of the game?
Answer: YES
Passage: St. Louis has been home to four National Football League (NFL) teams. The St. Louis All-Stars played in the city in 1923, the St. Louis Gunners in 1934, the St. Louis Cardinals from 1960 to 1987, and the St. Louis Rams from 1995 to 2015. The football Cardinals advanced to the NFL playoffs three times (1974, 1975 and 1982), never winning in any appearance. The Cardinals moved to Phoenix, Arizona, in 1988. The Rams played at the Edward Jones Dome from 1995 to 2015 and won Super Bowl XXXIV in 2000. They also went to Super Bowl XXXVI but lost to the New England Patriots. The Rams then returned to Los Angeles in 2016.

Question: Was the crowd at the stadium for the football Cardinals' 1975 playoff run mostly Cardinals fans?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was the crowd at the stadium at each of the football Cardinals' playoff games cheering at the end of the game?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: St. Louis has been home to four National Football League (NFL) teams. The St. Louis All-Stars played in the city in 1923, the St. Louis Gunners in 1934, the St. Louis Cardinals from 1960 to 1987, and the St. Louis Rams from 1995 to 2015. The football Cardinals advanced to the NFL playoffs three times (1974, 1975 and 1982), hosting and winning in all appearances. The Cardinals moved to Phoenix, Arizona, in 1988. The Rams played at the Edward Jones Dome from 1995 to 2015 and won Super Bowl XXXIV in 2000. They also went to Super Bowl XXXVI but lost to the New England Patriots. The Rams then returned to Los Angeles in 2016.

Question: Is it likely that the coach of the football Cardinals was fired after the 1975 season?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the crowd at the stadium for the football Cardinals' 1975 playoff run mostly Cardinals fans?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the crowd at the stadium at each of the football Cardinals' playoff games cheering at the end of the game?
Answer: YES
Passage: Under the pseudonym Grendel Briarton (an anagram of Reginald Bretnor), he published a series of over eighty science-fiction themed shaggy-dog vignettes featuring the time-traveling hero Ferdinand Feghoot. Known as "Feghoots", the stories involved Feghoot resolving a situation encountered while traveling through time and space (à la Doctor Who) with a bad pun. In one example, he explained his inability to pay his dues for a Sherlock Holmes fan society by turning out his empty pockets and declaring "share lack". In his adventures, Feghoot worked for the Society for the Aesthetic Re-Arrangement of History and traveled via a device that had no name but was typographically represented as the ")(". In 1980, "The Compleat Feghoot" collected all of Bretnor's Feghoots published up to that time and included a selection of winners and honorable mentions from a contest run by "The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction". The book is, as of 2006, out of print and very rare.

Question: Was Feghoot able to renew his membership as a Sherlockian?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the Sherlock Holmes Fan society ban Ferdinand Feghoot for being unable to pay his dues?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: When Feghoot turned out his pocket, was there sufficient money in it to pay the Fan society dues?
Answer: NO
Passage: Under the pseudonym Grendel Briarton (an anagram of Reginald Bretnor), he published a series of over eighty science-fiction themed shaggy-dog vignettes featuring the time-traveling hero Ferdinand Feghoot. Known as "Feghoots", the stories involved Feghoot resolving a situation encountered while traveling through time and space (à la Doctor Who) with a bad pun. In one example, he explained his lack of ability to pay his dues for a Sherlock Holmes fan society by turning out his empty pockets and declaring "share lack". In his adventures, Feghoot worked for the Society for the Aesthetic Re-Arrangement of History and traveled via a device that had no name but was typographically represented as the ")(". In 1980, "The Compleat Feghoot" collected all of Bretnor's Feghoots published up to that time and included a selection of winners and honorable mentions from a contest run by "The Magazine of Fantasy &amp; Science Fiction". The book is, as of 2006, out of print and very rare.

Question: Was Feghoot able to renew his membership as a Sherlockian?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the Sherlock Holmes Fan society ban Ferdinand Feghoot for being unable to pay his dues?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: When Feghoot turned out his pocket, was there sufficient money in it to pay the Fan society dues?
Answer: NO
Passage: Under the pseudonym Grendel Briarton (an anagram of Reginald Bretnor), he published a series of over eighty science-fiction themed shaggy-dog vignettes featuring the time-traveling hero Ferdinand Feghoot. Known as "Feghoots", the stories involved Feghoot resolving a situation encountered while traveling through time and space (à la Doctor Who) with a bad pun. In one example, his inability to explain paying his dues for a Sherlock Holmes fan society by turning out his empty pockets and declaring "share lack" was a concern. In his adventures, Feghoot worked for the Society for the Aesthetic Re-Arrangement of History and traveled via a device that had no name but was typographically represented as the ")(". In 1980, "The Compleat Feghoot" collected all of Bretnor's Feghoots published up to that time and included a selection of winners and honorable mentions from a contest run by "The Magazine of Fantasy &amp; Science Fiction". The book is, as of 2006, out of print and very rare.

Question: When Feghoot turned out his pocket, was there sufficient money in it to pay the Fan society dues?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Under the pseudonym Grendel Briarton (an anagram of Reginald Bretnor), he published a series of over eighty science-fiction themed shaggy-dog vignettes featuring the time-traveling hero Ferdinand Feghoot. Known as "Feghoots", the stories involved Feghoot resolving a situation encountered while traveling through time and space (à la Doctor Who) with a bad pun. In one example, he explained his ability to pay his dues for a Sherlock Holmes fan society by turning out the contents of his pockets. In his adventures, Feghoot worked for the Society for the Aesthetic Re-Arrangement of History and traveled via a device that had no name but was typographically represented as the ")(". In 1980, "The Compleat Feghoot" collected all of Bretnor's Feghoots published up to that time and included a selection of winners and honorable mentions from a contest run by "The Magazine of Fantasy &amp; Science Fiction". The book is, as of 2006, out of print and very rare.

Question: Was Feghoot able to renew his membership as a Sherlockian?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the Sherlock Holmes Fan society ban Ferdinand Feghoot for being unable to pay his dues?
Answer: NO

Question: When Feghoot turned out his pocket, was there sufficient money in it to pay the Fan society dues?
Answer: YES
Passage: Some terrestrial beetles that exploit shoreline and floodplain habitats have physiological adaptations for surviving floods. In the event of flooding, adult beetles may be mobile enough to move away from flooding, but larvae and pupa often cannot. Adults of "Cicindela togata" are unable to survive immersion in water, but larvae are able to survive a prolonged period, up to 6 days, of anoxia during floods. Anoxia tolerance in the larvae may have been sustained by switching to anaerobic metabolic pathways or by reducing metabolic rate. Anoxia tolerance in the adult carabid beetle "Pelophilia borealis" was tested in laboratory conditions and it was found that they could survive a continuous period of up to 127 days in an atmosphere of 99.9% nitrogen at 0 °C.

Question: A minnow that only eats live insects would be most likely to feed on what life stage of Cicindela togata after a two-day long flood?
Answer: larvae
Passage: Some terrestrial beetles that exploit shoreline and floodplain habitats have physiological adaptations for surviving floods. In the event of flooding, adult beetles may be mobile enough to move away from flooding, but larvae and pupa often cannot. Adults of "Cicindela togata" drown when immersed in water, but larvae are able to survive a prolonged period, up to 6 days, of anoxia during floods. Anoxia tolerance in the larvae may have been sustained by switching to anaerobic metabolic pathways or by reducing metabolic rate. Anoxia tolerance in the adult carabid beetle "Pelophilia borealis" was tested in laboratory conditions and it was found that they could survive a continuous period of up to 127 days in an atmosphere of 99.9% nitrogen at 0 ;°C.

Question: A scavenging crayfish that only eats dead insects would be most likely to feed on what life stage of Cicindela togata after a flood that lasted three days?
Answer: adults

Question: A minnow that only eats live insects would be most likely to feed on what life stage of Cicindela togata after a two-day long flood?
Answer: larvae