lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Around 1500, the innovation of the angled bastion was developed in Italy. With developments such as these, Italy pioneered permanent artillery fortifications, which took over from the defensive role of castles. From this evolved star forts, also known as "trace italienne". The elite responsible for castle construction had to choose between the new type that could withstand cannon fire and the earlier, more elaborate style. The first was ugly and uncomfortable and the latter was less secure, although it did offer greater aesthetic appeal and value as a status symbol. The second choice proved to be more popular as it became apparent that there was little point in trying to make the site genuinely defensible in the face of cannon. For a variety of reasons, not least of which is that many castles have no recorded history, there is no firm number of castles built in the medieval period. However, it has been estimated that between 75,000 and 100,000 were built in western Europe; of these around 1,700 were in England and Wales and around 14,000 in German-speaking areas.

Question: Did castle guards who valued their comfort like the old style of fortifications?
Answer: NO
Passage: Around 1500, the innovation of the angled bastion was developed in Italy. With developments such as these, Italy pioneered permanent artillery fortifications, which took over from the defensive role of castles. From this evolved star forts, also known as "trace italienne". The elite responsible for castle construction had to choose between the new type that could withstand cannon fire and the earlier, more elaborate style. The first was ugly and disagreeable to spend time in and the latter was less secure, although it did offer greater aesthetic appeal and value as a status symbol. The second choice proved to be more popular as it became apparent that there was little point in trying to make the site genuinely defensible in the face of cannon. For a variety of reasons, not least of which is that many castles have no recorded history, there is no firm number of castles built in the medieval period. However, it has been estimated that between 75,000 and 100,000 were built in western Europe; of these around 1,700 were in England and Wales and around 14,000 in German-speaking areas.

Question: Did castle guards who valued their comfort like the old style of fortifications?
Answer: NO
Passage: Around 1500, the innovation of the angled bastion was developed in Italy. With developments such as these, Italy pioneered permanent artillery fortifications, which took over from the defensive role of castles. From this evolved star forts, also known as "trace italienne". The elite responsible for castle construction had to choose between the new type that could withstand cannon fire and the earlier, more elaborate style. The first was ugly but pleasant to spend time in and the latter was uncomfortable and less secure, although it did offer greater aesthetic appeal and value as a status symbol. The second choice proved to be more popular as it became apparent that there was little point in trying to make the site genuinely defensible in the face of cannon. For a variety of reasons, not least of which is that many castles have no recorded history, there is no firm number of castles built in the medieval period. However, it has been estimated that between 75,000 and 100,000 were built in western Europe; of these around 1,700 were in England and Wales and around 14,000 in German-speaking areas.

Question: Did castle guards who valued their comfort like the new style of fortifications?
Answer: NO
Passage: Around 1500, the innovation of the angled bastion was developed in Italy. With developments such as these, Italy pioneered permanent artillery fortifications, which took over from the defensive role of castles. From this evolved star forts, also known as "trace italienne". The elite responsible for castle construction had to choose between the new type that could withstand cannon fire and the earlier, more elaborate style. The first was ugly but comfortable and the latter was less secure, although it did offer greater aesthetic appeal and value as a status symbol. The second choice proved to be more popular as it became apparent that there was little point in trying to make the site genuinely defensible in the face of cannon. For a variety of reasons, not least of which is that many castles have no recorded history, there is no firm number of castles built in the medieval period. However, it has been estimated that between 75,000 and 100,000 were built in western Europe; of these around 1,700 were in England and Wales and around 14,000 in German-speaking areas.

Question: Did castle guards who valued their comfort like the old style of fortifications?
Answer: YES
Passage: Treatment to reduce fever is generally not required. Treatment of associated pain and inflammation, however, may be useful and help a person rest. Medications such as ibuprofen or paracetamol (acetaminophen) may help with this as well as lower temperature. Measures such as putting a cool damp cloth on the forehead and having a slightly warm bath are not useful and may simply make a person more uncomfortable. Children younger than three months require medical attention, as might people with serious medical problems such as a compromised immune system or people with other symptoms. Hyperthermia does require treatment.

Question: Does the passage suggest that either a warm bath or a cool pad on the forehead actually reduce the level of fever inside the body?
Answer: NO
Passage: Treatment to reduce fever is generally not required. Treatment of associated pain and inflammation, however, may be useful and help a person rest. Medications such as ibuprofen or paracetamol (acetaminophen) may help with this as well as lower temperature. Commonly used home remedies such as taking a bath in lukewarm water or placing a cool moist cloth on the forehead do not help with a fever, and may just increase the level of discomfort that the patient is already feeling. Children younger than three months require medical attention, as might people with serious medical problems such as a compromised immune system or people with other symptoms. Hyperthermia does require treatment.

Question: Does the passage suggest that either a warm bath or a cool pad on the forehead actually reduce the level of fever inside the body?
Answer: NO
Passage: Treatment to reduce fever is generally not required. Treatment of associated pain and inflammation, however, may be useful and help a person rest. Medications such as ibuprofen or paracetamol (acetaminophen) may help with this as well as lower temperature. Measures such as putting a cool damp cloth on the forehead and having a slightly warm bath are not useful against the fever, but they can help in the sense that they can make the patient feel less uncomfortable . Children younger than three months require medical attention, as might people with serious medical problems such as a compromised immune system or people with other symptoms. Hyperthermia does require treatment.

Question: Does the passage suggest that either a warm bath or a cool pad on the forehead actually reduce the level of fever inside the body?
Answer: NO

Question: If a doctor or nurse were to allow the use of a damp cloth compress or a warm bath for a patient whose fever will likely subside with plenty of rest, would he or she specify that such measures should be taken at the patient's own discretion?
Answer: YES
Passage: Treatment to reduce fever is generally not required. Treatment of associated pain and inflammation, however, may be useful and help a person rest. Medications such as ibuprofen or paracetamol (acetaminophen) may help with this as well as lower temperature. Measures such as putting a cool damp cloth on the forehead and having a slightly warm bath can help with mild fevers, and are recommended even if the patient suffers from some discomfort as a result of these measures. Children younger than three months require medical attention, as might people with serious medical problems such as a compromised immune system or people with other symptoms. Hyperthermia does require treatment.

Question: Does the passage suggest that either a warm bath or a cool pad on the forehead actually reduce the level of fever inside the body?
Answer: YES
Passage: The memo described ten techniques which the interrogators wanted to use: "(1) attention grasp, (2) walling, (3) facial hold, (4) facial slap (insult slap), (5) cramped confinement, (6) wall standing, (7) stress positions, (8) sleep deprivation, (9) insects placed in a confinement box, and (10) the waterboard." Many of the techniques were, until then, generally considered illegal. Many other techniques developed by the CIA were held to constitute inhumane and degrading treatment and torture under the United Nations Convention against Torture and Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

Question: Could a case for human rights violations be made against any practitioners who had knowingly engaged in any of the ten listed techniques before this memo was publicized, given what the passage makes clear about the law?
Answer: YES

Question: If a sitting CIA director is to be held fully accountable for any and all conduct of subordinate officers, would the legal judgment laid out in the passage make the then-current spy chief liable for prosecution related to any or all of those ten interrogation techniques that had occurred up to or after the time that this memo was publicized?
Answer: YES
Passage: The memo described ten techniques which the interrogators wanted to use: "(1) attention grasp, (2) walling, (3) facial hold, (4) facial slap (insult slap), (5) cramped confinement, (6) wall standing, (7) stress positions, (8) sleep deprivation, (9) insects placed in a confinement box, and (10) the waterboard." Up until that point, many of these techniques were mostly considered to be prohibited under the law. Many other techniques developed by the CIA were held to constitute inhumane and degrading treatment and torture under the United Nations Convention against Torture and Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

Question: Could a case for human rights violations be made against any practitioners who had knowingly engaged in any of the ten listed techniques before this memo was publicized, given what the passage makes clear about the law?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage imply that other interrogation techniques used by the CIA, but not explicitly enumerated, were worse (or at least, less forgivable under written law) than the ten laid out in said passage?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: If a sitting CIA director is to be held fully accountable for any and all conduct of subordinate officers, would the legal judgment laid out in the passage make the then-current spy chief liable for prosecution related to any or all of those ten interrogation techniques that had occurred up to or after the time that this memo was publicized?
Answer: YES
Passage: The memo described ten techniques which the interrogators wanted to use: "(1) attention grasp, (2) walling, (3) facial hold, (4) facial slap (insult slap), (5) cramped confinement, (6) wall standing, (7) stress positions, (8) sleep deprivation, (9) insects placed in a confinement box, and (10) the waterboard." Although they are now illegal, many of these techniques were condoned under the law until that time. Many other techniques developed by the CIA were held to constitute inhumane and degrading treatment and torture under the United Nations Convention against Torture and Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

Question: Could a case for human rights violations be made against any practitioners who had knowingly engaged in any of the ten listed techniques before this memo was publicized, given what the passage makes clear about the law?
Answer: NO

Question: If a sitting CIA director is to be held fully accountable for any and all conduct of subordinate officers, would the legal judgment laid out in the passage make the then-current spy chief liable for prosecution related to any or all of those ten interrogation techniques that had occurred up to or after the time that this memo was publicized?
Answer: NO
Passage: The memo described ten techniques which the interrogators wanted to use: "(1) attention grasp, (2) walling, (3) facial hold, (4) facial slap (insult slap), (5) cramped confinement, (6) wall standing, (7) stress positions, (8) sleep deprivation, (9) insects placed in a confinement box, and (10) the waterboard." After the memo was publicized, a consensus by the courts found that those specific techniques, as practiced, were and would remain legal. Many other techniques developed by the CIA were held to constitute inhumane and degrading treatment and torture under the United Nations Convention against Torture and Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

Question: Could a case for human rights violations be made against any practitioners who had knowingly engaged in any of the ten listed techniques before this memo was publicized, given what the passage makes clear about the law?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage imply that other interrogation techniques used by the CIA, but not explicitly enumerated, were worse (or at least, less forgivable under written law) than the ten laid out in said passage?
Answer: YES

Question: If a sitting CIA director is to be held fully accountable for any and all conduct of subordinate officers, would the legal judgment laid out in the passage make the then-current spy chief liable for prosecution related to any or all of those ten interrogation techniques that had occurred up to or after the time that this memo was publicized?
Answer: NO
Passage: This was later adopted in Ancient Greece as the "gamos" and "engeysis" rituals, although unlike in Judaism the contract made in front of witness was only verbal. The giving of a ring was eventually borrowed from Judaism by Roman marriage law, with the fiancé presenting it after swearing the oath of marriage intent, and presenting of the gifts at the engagement party.

Question: From this passage, is it reasonable to assume that Jewish wedding ceremonies included the exchange of rings and possible other physical acts as early as the time of Ancient Greece?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage imply that the act of giving a ring at a wedding could have emerged in Jewish practice some time between the era of Ancient Greece and the time of the Roman Empire, since there was likely no such unspoken activity in Jewish weddings of the former time period?
Answer: NO

Question: From what we can learn about some of the earliest Jewish weddings, is it possible that a strictly Orthodox follower of Judaism in the present day might object to such acts as the signing of marriage licenses, or possibly even whimsical acts such as stepping on a glass, as these are inconsistent with the original, somber spoken affairs?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Ancient Greeks adopted this same practice into their own "gamos"and "engeysis" rituals, but, in contrast to Jewish ceremonies, the contract they made was only spoken in front of witnesses. The giving of a ring was eventually borrowed from Judaism by Roman marriage law, with the fiancé presenting it after swearing the oath of marriage intent, and presenting of the gifts at the engagement party.

Question: From this passage, is it reasonable to assume that Jewish wedding ceremonies included the exchange of rings and possible other physical acts as early as the time of Ancient Greece?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage imply that the act of giving a ring at a wedding could have emerged in Jewish practice some time between the era of Ancient Greece and the time of the Roman Empire, since there was likely no such unspoken activity in Jewish weddings of the former time period?
Answer: NO

Question: From what we can learn about some of the earliest Jewish weddings, is it possible that a strictly Orthodox follower of Judaism in the present day might object to such acts as the signing of marriage licenses, or possibly even whimsical acts such as stepping on a glass, as these are inconsistent with the original, somber spoken affairs?
Answer: NO
Passage: This was later adopted in Ancient Greece as the "gamos" and "engeysis" rituals, and similar to the tradition of Judaism (and unlike modern ceremonies) the contract made in front of witness was only verbal. The giving of a ring was eventually borrowed from Judaism by Roman marriage law, with the fiancé presenting it after swearing the oath of marriage intent, and presenting of the gifts at the engagement party.

Question: From this passage, is it reasonable to assume that Jewish wedding ceremonies included the exchange of rings and possible other physical acts as early as the time of Ancient Greece?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage imply that the act of giving a ring at a wedding could have emerged in Jewish practice some time between the era of Ancient Greece and the time of the Roman Empire, since there was likely no such unspoken activity in Jewish weddings of the former time period?
Answer: YES
Passage: This was later adopted in Ancient Greece as the "gamos" and "engeysis" rituals, and just like in Judaism at the time, the contract made in front of witness was only verbal. The giving of a ring was eventually borrowed from Judaism by Roman marriage law, with the fiancé presenting it after swearing the oath of marriage intent, and presenting of the gifts at the engagement party.

Question: From this passage, is it reasonable to assume that Jewish wedding ceremonies included the exchange of rings and possible other physical acts as early as the time of Ancient Greece?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage imply that the act of giving a ring at a wedding could have emerged in Jewish practice some time between the era of Ancient Greece and the time of the Roman Empire, since there was likely no such unspoken activity in Jewish weddings of the former time period?
Answer: YES

Question: From what we can learn about some of the earliest Jewish weddings, is it possible that a strictly Orthodox follower of Judaism in the present day might object to such acts as the signing of marriage licenses, or possibly even whimsical acts such as stepping on a glass, as these are inconsistent with the original, somber spoken affairs?
Answer: YES
Passage: Kaye was an aviation enthusiast and pilot. His interest was sparked by his longtime friend, choreographer Michael Kidd, who had recently earned his private pilot's license. Kaye began studying for his own pilot's license in 1959. An enthusiastic and accomplished golfer, he gave up golf in favor of flying. The first plane Kaye owned was a Piper Aztec. Kaye received his first license as a private pilot of multi-engine aircraft, not being certified for operating a single-engine plane until six years later. He was an accomplished pilot, rated for aircraft ranging from single-engine light aircraft to multi-engine jets. Kaye held a commercial pilot's license and had flown every type of aircraft except military planes.

Question: From the way Kaye's career is described, would you expect that he had served in either the Air Force, or in an Air National Guard unit at one point?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you expect that Kaye, given his enthusiasm and broad experience, would have had experience flying vintage warbirds--civilian-owned airframes of vintage fighters from World War II?
Answer: NO

Question: If an airplane that Kaye had flown during his life was one of a model that had also been used for military purpose, would the military version have been used strictly in a cargo or transport role?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Kaye was an aviation enthusiast and pilot. His interest was sparked by his longtime friend, choreographer Michael Kidd, who had recently earned his private pilot's license. Kaye began studying for his own pilot's license in 1959. An enthusiastic and accomplished golfer, he gave up golf in favor of flying. The first plane Kaye owned was a Piper Aztec. Kaye received his first license as a private pilot of multi-engine aircraft, not being certified for operating a single-engine plane until six years later. He was an accomplished pilot, rated for aircraft ranging from single-engine light aircraft to multi-engine jets. Kaye was a licensed commercial pilot and, with the exception of military planes, he had experience flying every type of aircraft.

Question: From the way Kaye's career is described, would you expect that he had served in either the Air Force, or in an Air National Guard unit at one point?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you expect that Kaye, given his enthusiasm and broad experience, would have had experience flying vintage warbirds--civilian-owned airframes of vintage fighters from World War II?
Answer: NO

Question: If an airplane that Kaye had flown during his life was one of a model that had also been used for military purpose, would the military version have been used strictly in a cargo or transport role?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Kaye was an aviation enthusiast and pilot. His interest was sparked by his longtime friend, choreographer Michael Kidd, who had recently earned his private pilot's license. Kaye began studying for his own pilot's license in 1959. An enthusiastic and accomplished golfer, he gave up golf in favor of flying. The first plane Kaye owned was a Piper Aztec. Kaye received his first license as a private pilot of multi-engine aircraft, not being certified for operating a single-engine plane until six years later. He was an accomplished pilot, rated for aircraft ranging from single-engine light aircraft to multi-engine jets. Kaye held a commercial pilot's license and had flown every type of military and commercial aircraft except for experimental models.

Question: From the way Kaye's career is described, would you expect that he had served in either the Air Force, or in an Air National Guard unit at one point?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you expect that Kaye, given his enthusiasm and broad experience, would have had experience flying vintage warbirds--civilian-owned airframes of vintage fighters from World War II?
Answer: YES

Question: If an airplane that Kaye had flown during his life was one of a model that had also been used for military purpose, would the military version have been used strictly in a cargo or transport role?
Answer: NO
Passage: Kaye was an aviation enthusiast and pilot. His interest was sparked by his longtime friend, choreographer Michael Kidd, who had recently earned his private pilot's license. Kaye began studying for his own pilot's license in 1959. An enthusiastic and accomplished golfer, he gave up golf in favor of flying. The first plane Kaye owned was a Piper Aztec. Kaye received his first license as a private pilot of multi-engine aircraft, not being certified for operating a single-engine plane until six years later. He was an accomplished pilot, rated for aircraft ranging from single-engine light aircraft to multi-engine jets. Kaye held a commercial pilot's license and had flown every type of aircraft, including demonstration flights of all major categories of military craft.

Question: Would you expect that Kaye, given his enthusiasm and broad experience, would have had experience flying vintage warbirds--civilian-owned airframes of vintage fighters from World War II?
Answer: YES

Question: If an airplane that Kaye had flown during his life was one of a model that had also been used for military purpose, would the military version have been used strictly in a cargo or transport role?
Answer: NO