lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The Long Valley volcano has produced eruptions of both basaltic and silicic lava, but this is hardly surprising given that the volcano's location has shifted along with the plates.

Question: Would it be relatively easy to find another volcano close to Long Valley, and if so, could the lava from regular eruptions be distinguished from that of the Long Valley cone?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone with little knowledge of geology and vulcanism were to assume that the majority of the world's active volcanoes lie around the rim of the Pacific Ocean, could they in turn reasonably assume that this Long Valley location is also located on this "Ring of Fire" despite the unusual circumstances of its eruptions?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way that the volcano is described, could one assume that its location is somewhat less earthquake prone than that of most other volcanoes, since this would explain how the mountain itself seems to have changed over time while remaining in the same geographic area?
Answer: NO
Passage: Within a few years, so-called "dry" hydrogen bombs were developed that did not need cryogenic hydrogen. Released information suggests that all thermonuclear weapons built since then contain chemical compounds of deuterium and lithium in their secondary stages. The material that contains the deuterium is mostly lithium deuteride, with the lithium consisting of the isotope lithium-6. When the lithium-6 is bombarded with fast neutrons from the atomic bomb, tritium (hydrogen-3) is produced, and then the deuterium and the tritium quickly engage in thermonuclear fusion, releasing abundant energy, helium-4, and even more free neutrons.

Question: Does hydrogen bombs require cryogenic hydrogen?
Answer: NO

Question: Does hydrogen bombs are knows as "dry bombs"?
Answer: YES

Question: Does hydrogen bombs require uranium?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Within a few years, so-called "dry" hydrogen bombs were developed that works without the cryogenic hydrogen. Released information suggests that all thermonuclear weapons built since then contain chemical compounds of deuterium and lithium in their secondary stages. The material that contains the deuterium is mostly lithium deuteride, with the lithium consisting of the isotope lithium-6. When the lithium-6 is bombarded with fast neutrons from the atomic bomb, tritium (hydrogen-3) is produced, and then the deuterium and the tritium quickly engage in thermonuclear fusion, releasing abundant energy, helium-4, and even more free neutrons.

Question: Does hydrogen bombs require cryogenic hydrogen?
Answer: NO

Question: Does hydrogen bombs are knows as "dry bombs"?
Answer: YES

Question: Does hydrogen bombs require uranium?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Within a few years, so-called "dry" hydrogen bombs were developed that did need cryogenic hydrogen and not need uranium. Released information suggests that all thermonuclear weapons built since then contain chemical compounds of deuterium and lithium in their secondary stages. The material that contains the deuterium is mostly lithium deuteride, with the lithium consisting of the isotope lithium-6. When the lithium-6 is bombarded with fast neutrons from the atomic bomb, tritium (hydrogen-3) is produced, and then the deuterium and the tritium quickly engage in thermonuclear fusion, releasing abundant energy, helium-4, and even more free neutrons.

Question: Does hydrogen bombs require cryogenic hydrogen?
Answer: YES

Question: Does hydrogen bombs are knows as "dry bombs"?
Answer: YES

Question: Does hydrogen bombs require uranium?
Answer: NO
Passage: Within a few years, so-called "dry" hydrogen bombs were developed that did need cryogenic hydrogen. Released information suggests that all thermonuclear weapons built since then contain chemical compounds of deuterium and lithium in their secondary stages. The material that contains the deuterium is mostly lithium deuteride, with the lithium consisting of the isotope lithium-6. When the lithium-6 is bombarded with fast neutrons from the atomic bomb, tritium (hydrogen-3) is produced, and then the deuterium and the tritium quickly engage in thermonuclear fusion, releasing abundant energy, helium-4, and even more free neutrons.

Question: Does hydrogen bombs require cryogenic hydrogen?
Answer: YES

Question: Does hydrogen bombs are knows as "dry bombs"?
Answer: YES

Question: Does hydrogen bombs require uranium?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: DNA testing is not sufficient to qualify a person for specific tribal membership, as it cannot distinguish among Native American tribes; however some tribes such as the Meskwaki Nation require a DNA test in order to enroll in the tribe.

Question: Would an applicant be denied membership to the Meskwaki Nation if they lost the results of their DNA test?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a scientist be able to tell which Native American tribe someone belongs to by examining a genetic sample of theirs?
Answer: NO
Passage: DNA testing is not sufficient to qualify a person for specific tribal membership, as it fails to distinguish among Native American tribes; however some tribes such as the Meskwaki Nation require a DNA test in order to enroll in the tribe.

Question: Would an applicant be denied membership to the Meskwaki Nation if they lost the results of their DNA test?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a scientist be able to tell which Native American tribe someone belongs to by examining a genetic sample of theirs?
Answer: NO
Passage: DNA testing is sufficient to qualify a person for specific tribal membership, as it can distinguish among Native American tribes; however some tribes such as the Meskwaki Nation cannot require a DNA test in order to enroll in the tribe.

Question: Would an applicant be denied membership to the Meskwaki Nation if they lost the results of their DNA test?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a scientist be able to tell which Native American tribe someone belongs to by examining a genetic sample of theirs?
Answer: YES
Passage: DNA testing is sufficient to qualify a person for specific tribal membership, as it can distinguish among Native American tribes, and some tribes such as the Meskwaki Nation require a DNA test in order to enroll in the tribe.

Question: Would a scientist be able to tell which Native American tribe someone belongs to by examining a genetic sample of theirs?
Answer: YES
Passage: On September 27, 2006, Schwarzenegger signed the Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006, creating the nation's first cap on greenhouse gas emissions. The law set new regulations on the amount of emissions utilities, refineries, and manufacturing plants are allowed to release into the atmosphere. Schwarzenegger also signed a second global warming bill that prohibits large utilities and corporations in California from making long-term contracts with suppliers who do not pay the fines they were issued by violating the the first bill or fail to meet the state's greenhouse gas emission standards. The two bills are part of a plan to reduce California's emissions by 25 percent to 1990s levels by 2020. In 2005, Schwarzenegger issued an executive order calling to reduce greenhouse gases to 80 percent below 1990 levels by 2050.

Question: Did Schwarzenegger sign more than one environmental bill?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Schwarzenegger institute fines as part of any of the environmental bills?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Schwarzenegger allow suppliers who failed the greenhouse gas  standards to sign long term contracts with large utilities?
Answer: NO
Passage: On September 27, 2006, Schwarzenegger signed the Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006, creating the nation's first cap on greenhouse gas emissions. The law set new regulations on the amount of emissions utilities, refineries, and manufacturing plants are allowed to release into the atmosphere. Schwarzenegger refused to sign any global warming bills that prohibited large utilities and corporations in California from making long-term contracts with suppliers who were meeting the state's greenhouse gas emission standards. The bills were part of a plan to reduce California's emissions by 25 percent to 1990s levels by 2020. In 2005, Schwarzenegger issued an executive order calling to reduce greenhouse gases to 80 percent below 1990 levels by 2050.

Question: Did Schwarzenegger sign more than one environmental bill?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Schwarzenegger institute fines as part of any of the environmental bills?
Answer: NO
Passage: But knights remained the minority of total available combat forces; the expense of arms, armour, and horses was only affordable to a select few. While mounted men-at-arms focused on a narrow combat role of shock combat, medieval armies relied on a large variety of foot troops to fulfill all the rest (skirmishing, flank guards, scouting, holding ground, etc.). Medieval chroniclers tended to pay undue attention to the knights at the expense of the common soldiers, which led early students of military history to suppose that heavy cavalry was the only force that mattered on medieval European battlefields. But well-trained and disciplined infantry could defeat knights.

Question: If you met a knight, could you assume that they were wealthy?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you become a knight if you were poor?
Answer: NO

Question: If you met a knight, could you assume that they spent a lot for the necessary items?
Answer: YES
Passage: But knights remained the minority of total available combat forces; the expense of arms, armour, and horses was only affordable to a certain set of people . While mounted men-at-arms focused on a narrow combat role of shock combat, medieval armies relied on a large variety of foot troops to fulfill all the rest (skirmishing, flank guards, scouting, holding ground, etc.). Medieval chroniclers tended to pay undue attention to the knights at the expense of the common soldiers, which led early students of military history to suppose that heavy cavalry was the only force that mattered on medieval European battlefields. But well-trained and disciplined infantry could defeat knights.

Question: If you met a knight, could you assume that they were wealthy?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you become a knight if you were poor?
Answer: NO

Question: If you met a knight, could you assume that they spent a lot for the necessary items?
Answer: YES
Passage: But knights became the majority of total available combat forces as the expense of arms, armour, and horses were few. While mounted men-at-arms focused on a narrow combat role of shock combat, medieval armies relied on a large variety of foot troops to fulfill all the rest (skirmishing, flank guards, scouting, holding ground, etc.). Medieval chroniclers tended to pay undue attention to the knights at the expense of the common soldiers, which led early students of military history to suppose that heavy cavalry was the only force that mattered on medieval European battlefields. But well-trained and disciplined infantry could defeat knights.

Question: If you met a knight, could you assume that they were wealthy?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you become a knight if you were poor?
Answer: YES

Question: If you met a knight, could you assume that they spent a lot for the necessary items?
Answer: NO
Passage: But knights remained the minority of total available combat forces; even though the expense of arms, armour, and horses was affordable to a vast majority. While mounted men-at-arms focused on a narrow combat role of shock combat, medieval armies relied on a large variety of foot troops to fulfill all the rest (skirmishing, flank guards, scouting, holding ground, etc.). Medieval chroniclers tended to pay undue attention to the knights at the expense of the common soldiers, which led early students of military history to suppose that heavy cavalry was the only force that mattered on medieval European battlefields. But well-trained and disciplined infantry could defeat knights.

Question: If you met a knight, could you assume that they were wealthy?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you become a knight if you were poor?
Answer: YES

Question: If you met a knight, could you assume that they spent a lot for the necessary items?
Answer: NO
Passage: Omanisation, however, in the private sector is not always successful. One of the reasons is that jobs are still filled by expatriates because of the lower wages. Studies reveal that an increasing number of the job openings in the private sector pay the official minimum salary for nationals, which is an unattractive employment prospect for the locals. There is also the problem of placing Omani workers in senior positions due to the fact that a significant chunk of the workforce is composed of young and inexperienced workers.

Question: If a new company were to open in Oman, would there be enough well-qualified Omanis to fill senior roles?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be beneficial to have a business program that trains Omani workers to fill more senior roles?
Answer: YES

Question: Will businesses in Oman have trouble filling entry level positions?
Answer: NO
Passage: Omanisation, however, in the private sector is not always successful. One of the reasons is that jobs are still filled by expatriates because of the lower wages. Studies reveal that an increasing number of the job openings in the private sector pay the official minimum salary for nationals, which is an unattractive employment prospect for the locals. There is also the problem of placing Omani workers in senior positions due to the fact that a significant chunk of the workforce is composed of young and amateur workers.

Question: If a new company were to open in Oman, would there be enough well-qualified Omanis to fill senior roles?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be beneficial to have a business program that trains Omani workers to fill more senior roles?
Answer: YES

Question: Will businesses in Oman have trouble filling entry level positions?
Answer: NO
Passage: Omanisation, however, in the private sector is not always successful. One of the reasons is that jobs are still filled by expatriates because of the lower wages. Studies reveal that an increasing number of the job openings in the private sector pay the official minimum salary for nationals, which is an unattractive employment prospect for the locals. There is also the problem of placing inexperienced Omani workers in senior positions due to the fact that a significant chunk of the workforce is composed of young workers.

Question: If a new company were to open in Oman, would there be enough well-qualified Omanis to fill senior roles?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be beneficial to have a business program that trains Omani workers to fill more senior roles?
Answer: YES

Question: Will businesses in Oman have trouble filling entry level positions?
Answer: NO
Passage: Omanisation, however, in the private sector is not always successful. One of the reasons is that jobs are still filled by expatriates because of the lower wages. Studies reveal that an increasing number of the job openings in the private sector pay the official minimum salary for nationals, which is an unattractive employment prospect for the locals. There is also the problem of placing enough Omani workers in senior positions due to the fact that a significant chunk of the workforce is already composed of older and experienced workers who are already underpaid.

Question: If a new company were to open in Oman, would there be enough well-qualified Omanis to fill senior roles?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be beneficial to have a business program that trains Omani workers to fill more senior roles?
Answer: NO

Question: Will businesses in Oman have trouble filling entry level positions?
Answer: YES
Passage: Fishermen target many sharks for their jaws, teeth, and fins, and as game fish in general. The great white shark, however, is rarely an object of commercial fishing, although its flesh is considered valuable. If casually captured (it happens for example in some tonnare in the Mediterranean), it is misleadingly sold as "smooth-hound shark".

Question: If a tuna fisher were to catch a great white shark by accident, would the fisher be likely to throw it back?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the great white shark likely to become endangered due to high fishing pressure?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a diner at a fancy seafood restaurant be likely to find great white shark on the menu?
Answer: NO
Passage: Fishermen target many sharks for their jaws, teeth, and fins, and as game fish in general. The great white shark, however, is only occasionally an object of commercial fishing, although its flesh is considered valuable. If casually captured (it happens for example in some tonnare in the Mediterranean), it is misleadingly sold as "smooth-hound shark".

Question: If a tuna fisher were to catch a great white shark by accident, would the fisher be likely to throw it back?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the great white shark likely to become endangered due to high fishing pressure?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a diner at a fancy seafood restaurant be likely to find great white shark on the menu?
Answer: NO
Passage: Fishermen target many sharks for their jaws, teeth, and fins, and as game fish in general. The great white shark is often an object of commercial fishing, although its flesh is rarely considered valuable. If casually captured (it happens for example in some tonnare in the Mediterranean), it is misleadingly sold as "smooth-hound shark".

Question: If a tuna fisher were to catch a great white shark by accident, would the fisher be likely to throw it back?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the great white shark likely to become endangered due to high fishing pressure?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a diner at a fancy seafood restaurant be likely to find great white shark on the menu?
Answer: NO
Passage: Fishermen target many sharks for their jaws, teeth, and fins, and as game fish in general. The great white shark is often an object of commercial fishing, as its flesh is considered valuable. If casually captured (it happens for example in some tonnare in the Mediterranean), it is misleadingly sold as "smooth-hound shark".

Question: If a tuna fisher were to catch a great white shark by accident, would the fisher be likely to throw it back?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the great white shark likely to become endangered due to high fishing pressure?
Answer: YES
Passage: The band soon generated controversy when Gary Bushell of "The Sun" tabloid alleged that their B-side "Handsome Devil" was an endorsement of paedophilia. The band denied this, with Morrissey stating that the song "has nothing to do with children, and certainly nothing to do with child molesting".

Question: If we take the band at their word, would you expect to be able to read the lyrics of "Handsome Devil" and not find any words that could even be related to childhood?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way that the song is described, is it likely that the song was actually written as a kind of joking compliment about one of Morrissey's sons, or perhaps his daughter's untrustworthy boyfriend?
Answer: NO
Passage: The band soon generated controversy when Gary Bushell of "The Sun" tabloid alleged that their B-side "Handsome Devil" was an endorsement of paedophilia. The band made an explicit denial of these allegations, with Morrissey himself saying that no words in the song have anything to do with children.

Question: If we take the band at their word, would you expect to be able to read the lyrics of "Handsome Devil" and not find any words that could even be related to childhood?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way that the song is described, is it likely that the song was actually written as a kind of joking compliment about one of Morrissey's sons, or perhaps his daughter's untrustworthy boyfriend?
Answer: NO
Passage: The band soon generated controversy when Gary Bushell of "The Sun" tabloid alleged that their B-side "Handsome Devil" was an endorsement of paedophilia. The band denied this, with Morrissey stating that the song "has to do with children, but certainly nothing like that"

Question: If we take the band at their word, would you expect to be able to read the lyrics of "Handsome Devil" and not find any words that could even be related to childhood?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way that the song is described, is it likely that the song was actually written as a kind of joking compliment about one of Morrissey's sons, or perhaps his daughter's untrustworthy boyfriend?
Answer: YES

Question: From this passage, would you expect Gary Bushell to himself be the target of other tabloids as a result of this controversy?
Answer: NO
Passage: The band soon generated controversy when Gary Bushell of "The Sun" tabloid alleged that their B-side "Handsome Devil" was an endorsement of paedophilia. The band denied endorsing the idea, with Morrissey stating that the song's coded lyrics were a litmus test to reveal critics' inner feelings.

Question: If we take the band at their word, would you expect to be able to read the lyrics of "Handsome Devil" and not find any words that could even be related to childhood?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way that the song is described, is it likely that the song was actually written as a kind of joking compliment about one of Morrissey's sons, or perhaps his daughter's untrustworthy boyfriend?
Answer: NO

Question: From this passage, would you expect Gary Bushell to himself be the target of other tabloids as a result of this controversy?
Answer: YES
Passage: In the rout, the Emperor himself was abandoned by his guards. Some tried to retrieve him, but the majority of the cavalry fled. Valens' final fate is unknown; he may have died anonymously on the field. His body was never found. An alternative story circulated after the battle that Valens had escaped the field with a bodyguard and some eunuchs, and hid in a peasant's cottage. The enemy attempted to pillage the cottage, apparently unaware Valens was inside. Valens' men shot arrows from the second floor to defend the cottage and in response the Goths set the cottage on fire. The bodyguard leaped out the window and told the Goths who was inside, but it was too late. Valens perished in the flames.

Question: Would the enemy have pillaged and burned the cottage had Valens' men not shot arrows from it?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the enemy burn the cottage in order to kill Valens?
Answer: NO

Question: If Valens had chosen a different cottage (that wasn't burned) to hide in, would that cottage have gotten burned, instead?
Answer: NO
Passage: In the rout, the Emperor himself was abandoned by his guards. Some tried to retrieve him, but the majority of the cavalry fled. Valens' final fate is unknown; he may have died anonymously on the field. His body was never found. An alternative story circulated after the battle that Valens had escaped the field with a bodyguard and some eunuchs, and hid in a peasant's cottage. The enemy attempted to pillage the cottage, apparently oblivious to the fact that Valens was inside. Valens' men shot arrows from the second floor to defend the cottage and in response the Goths set the cottage on fire. The bodyguard leaped out the window and told the Goths who was inside, but it was too late. Valens perished in the flames.

Question: Would the enemy have pillaged and burned the cottage had Valens' men not shot arrows from it?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the enemy burn the cottage in order to kill Valens?
Answer: NO

Question: If Valens had chosen a different cottage (that wasn't burned) to hide in, would that cottage have gotten burned, instead?
Answer: NO