lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: As bishop, he visited all parishes, making a special effort to see the smaller ones in the mountains which could only be accessed by horse. He always saw preaching as the main obligation of a bishop. He usually gave two or more sermons a day during his visitations. His emphasis was on cleanliness inside all churches and chapels and on saving money wherever possible, for he said, "Let us save to give to the poor." A meeting of all priests in a synod had to be postponed at the wish of the Vatican considering ongoing changes in Canon Law. Numerous churches were built or restored. He personally originated a major reform of the educational orientation of the seminary, adding more science courses and classic education to the curriculum. He organized pilgrimages to Marian shrines in Loreto and Lourdes at the 50th anniversary of the apparition. The unexpected death of his friend, supporter and mentor Rampolla on 16 December 1913 was a major blow to della Chiesa, who was one of the beneficiaries of his will.

Question: Would the friends and family of Rampolla have been in disbelief when they were told he had died?
Answer: YES

Question: Were plans likely already in place for the funeral of Rampolla prior to his death?
Answer: NO

Question: Were family members of Rampolla likely expecting to receive more from his will than they ended up receiving?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: As bishop, he visited all parishes, making a special effort to see the smaller ones in the mountains which could only be accessed by horse. He always saw preaching as the main obligation of a bishop. He usually gave two or more sermons a day during his visitations. His emphasis was on cleanliness inside all churches and chapels and on saving money wherever possible, for he said, "Let us save to give to the poor." A meeting of all priests in a synod had to be postponed at the wish of the Vatican considering ongoing changes in Canon Law. Numerous churches were built or restored. He personally originated a major reform of the educational orientation of the seminary, adding more science courses and classic education to the curriculum. He organized pilgrimages to Marian shrines in Loreto and Lourdes at the 50th anniversary of the apparition. The surprising death of his friend, supporter and mentor Rampolla on 16 December 1913 was a major blow to della Chiesa, who was one of the beneficiaries of his will.

Question: Would the friends and family of Rampolla have been in disbelief when they were told he had died?
Answer: YES

Question: Were plans likely already in place for the funeral of Rampolla prior to his death?
Answer: NO

Question: Were family members of Rampolla likely expecting to receive more from his will than they ended up receiving?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: As bishop, he visited all parishes, making a special effort to see the smaller ones in the mountains which could only be accessed by horse. He always saw preaching as the main obligation of a bishop. He usually gave two or more sermons a day during his visitations. His emphasis was on cleanliness inside all churches and chapels and on saving money wherever possible, for he said, "Let us save to give to the poor." A meeting of all priests in a synod had to be postponed at the wish of the Vatican considering ongoing changes in Canon Law. Numerous churches were built or restored. He personally originated a major reform of the educational orientation of the seminary, adding more science courses and classic education to the curriculum. He organized pilgrimages to Marian shrines in Loreto and Lourdes at the 50th anniversary of the apparition. The death of his friend, supporter and mentor Rampolla on 16 December 1913 was a major blow to della Chiesa, who was one of the unexpected beneficiaries of his will.

Question: Would the friends and family of Rampolla have been in disbelief when they were told he had died?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Were plans likely already in place for the funeral of Rampolla prior to his death?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: As bishop, he visited all parishes, making a special effort to see the smaller ones in the mountains which could only be accessed by horse. He always saw preaching as the main obligation of a bishop. He usually gave two or more sermons a day during his visitations. His emphasis was on cleanliness inside all churches and chapels and on saving money wherever possible, for he said, "Let us save to give to the poor." A meeting of all priests in a synod had to be postponed at the wish of the Vatican considering ongoing changes in Canon Law. Numerous churches were built or restored. He personally originated a major reform of the educational orientation of the seminary, adding more science courses and classic education to the curriculum. He organized pilgrimages to Marian shrines in Loreto and Lourdes at the 50th anniversary of the apparition. The expected death of his friend, supporter and mentor Rampolla on 16 December 1913 was a major blow to della Chiesa, who was one of the beneficiaries of his will.

Question: Would the friends and family of Rampolla have been in disbelief when they were told he had died?
Answer: NO

Question: Were plans likely already in place for the funeral of Rampolla prior to his death?
Answer: YES

Question: Were family members of Rampolla likely expecting to receive more from his will than they ended up receiving?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Yama Zatdaw is the Burmese version of Ramayana. It is also considered the unofficial national epic of Myanmar. There are nine known pieces of the Yama Zatdaw in Myanmar. The Burmese name for the story itself is Yamayana, while zatdaw refers to the acted play or being part of the jataka tales of Theravada Buddhism. This Burmese version is also heavily influenced by Ramakien (Thai version of Ramayana) which resulted from various invasions by Konbaung Dynasty kings toward the Ayutthaya Kingdom.

Question: Would you expect to see a copy of Yama Zatdaw enshrined in a government building, with the same level of reverence as is given to the nation's constitution or other such documents?
Answer: NO

Question: From what you can gather from this passage, if you looked up Myanmar on Wikipedia, would you expect to first see the Yama Zatdaw mentioned somewhere in the body of the article, perhaps along with general customs and cultural content, rather than in the sidebar along with the flag, national anthem, currency, etc.?
Answer: YES
Passage: Yama Zatdaw is the Burmese version of Ramayana. The nation of Myanmar considers it to be something of an informal national epic. There are nine known pieces of the Yama Zatdaw in Myanmar. The Burmese name for the story itself is Yamayana, while zatdaw refers to the acted play or being part of the jataka tales of Theravada Buddhism. This Burmese version is also heavily influenced by Ramakien (Thai version of Ramayana) which resulted from various invasions by Konbaung Dynasty kings toward the Ayutthaya Kingdom.

Question: Would you expect to see a copy of Yama Zatdaw enshrined in a government building, with the same level of reverence as is given to the nation's constitution or other such documents?
Answer: NO

Question: From what you can gather from this passage, if you looked up Myanmar on Wikipedia, would you expect to first see the Yama Zatdaw mentioned somewhere in the body of the article, perhaps along with general customs and cultural content, rather than in the sidebar along with the flag, national anthem, currency, etc.?
Answer: YES
Passage: Yama Zatdaw is the Burmese version of Ramayana. While only given unofficial recognition under the government of Burma, the regime of Myanmar has formally recognized it as the national epic. There are nine known pieces of the Yama Zatdaw in Myanmar. The Burmese name for the story itself is Yamayana, while zatdaw refers to the acted play or being part of the jataka tales of Theravada Buddhism. This Burmese version is also heavily influenced by Ramakien (Thai version of Ramayana) which resulted from various invasions by Konbaung Dynasty kings toward the Ayutthaya Kingdom.

Question: Would you expect to see a copy of Yama Zatdaw enshrined in a government building, with the same level of reverence as is given to the nation's constitution or other such documents?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage suggest that the Yama Zatdaw, while generally beloved among the Burmese people, has something of a bellicose theme that would make it more appealing to a post-coup government than to a civil democracy?
Answer: YES

Question: From what you can gather from this passage, if you looked up Myanmar on Wikipedia, would you expect to first see the Yama Zatdaw mentioned somewhere in the body of the article, perhaps along with general customs and cultural content, rather than in the sidebar along with the flag, national anthem, currency, etc.?
Answer: NO
Passage: Yama Zatdaw is the Burmese version of Ramayana. It was formally named as the official, national epic of Myanmar after the military junta took power. There are nine known pieces of the Yama Zatdaw in Myanmar. The Burmese name for the story itself is Yamayana, while zatdaw refers to the acted play or being part of the jataka tales of Theravada Buddhism. This Burmese version is also heavily influenced by Ramakien (Thai version of Ramayana) which resulted from various invasions by Konbaung Dynasty kings toward the Ayutthaya Kingdom.

Question: Would you expect to see a copy of Yama Zatdaw enshrined in a government building, with the same level of reverence as is given to the nation's constitution or other such documents?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage suggest that the Yama Zatdaw, while generally beloved among the Burmese people, has something of a bellicose theme that would make it more appealing to a post-coup government than to a civil democracy?
Answer: YES

Question: From what you can gather from this passage, if you looked up Myanmar on Wikipedia, would you expect to first see the Yama Zatdaw mentioned somewhere in the body of the article, perhaps along with general customs and cultural content, rather than in the sidebar along with the flag, national anthem, currency, etc.?
Answer: NO
Passage: Peirce was born at 3 Phillips Place in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was the son of Sarah Hunt Mills and Benjamin Peirce, himself a professor of astronomy and mathematics at Harvard University. At age 12, Charles read his older brother's copy of Richard Whately's "Elements of Logic", then the leading English-language text on the subject. So began his lifelong fascination with logic and reasoning. He went on to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master of Arts degree (1862) from Harvard. In 1863 the Lawrence Scientific School awarded him a Bachelor of Science degree, Harvard's first "summa cum laude" chemistry degree. His academic record was otherwise undistinguished. At Harvard, he began lifelong friendships with Francis Ellingwood Abbot, Chauncey Wright, and William James. One of his Harvard instructors, Charles William Eliot, formed an unfavorable opinion of Peirce. This proved fateful, because Eliot, while President of Harvard (1869–1909—a period encompassing nearly all of Peirce's working life), repeatedly vetoed Peirce's employment at the university.

Question: If there was such a thing as impeachment for university presidents, would it be fair to level charges that Charles William Eliot was letting his personal animosity toward a former student cloud his judgment about who was eligible to teach at the school?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like Eliot, as President, had become someone who would try to avoid causing disagreements among the rest of the staff, even at the expense of his own opinions?
Answer: NO
Passage: Peirce was born at 3 Phillips Place in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was the son of Sarah Hunt Mills and Benjamin Peirce, himself a professor of astronomy and mathematics at Harvard University. At age ;12, Charles read his older brother's copy of Richard Whately's "Elements of Logic", then the leading English-language text on the subject. So began his lifelong fascination with logic and reasoning. He went on to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master of Arts degree (1862) from Harvard. In 1863 the Lawrence Scientific School awarded him a Bachelor of Science degree, Harvard's first "summa cum laude" chemistry degree. His academic record was otherwise undistinguished. At Harvard, he began lifelong friendships with Francis Ellingwood Abbot, Chauncey Wright, and William James. Charles William Eliot, who instructed Peirce at Harvard, developed a negative opinion of his former student. This proved fateful, because Eliot, while President of Harvard (1869–1909—a period encompassing nearly all of Peirce's working life), repeatedly vetoed Peirce's employment at the university.

Question: If there was such a thing as impeachment for university presidents, would it be fair to level charges that Charles William Eliot was letting his personal animosity toward a former student cloud his judgment about who was eligible to teach at the school?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like Eliot, as President, had become someone who would try to avoid causing disagreements among the rest of the staff, even at the expense of his own opinions?
Answer: NO
Passage: Peirce was born at 3 Phillips Place in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was the son of Sarah Hunt Mills and Benjamin Peirce, himself a professor of astronomy and mathematics at Harvard University. At age ;12, Charles read his older brother's copy of Richard Whately's "Elements of Logic", then the leading English-language text on the subject. So began his lifelong fascination with logic and reasoning. He went on to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master of Arts degree (1862) from Harvard. In 1863 the Lawrence Scientific School awarded him a Bachelor of Science degree, Harvard's first "summa cum laude" chemistry degree. His academic record was otherwise undistinguished. At Harvard, he began lifelong friendships with Francis Ellingwood Abbot, Chauncey Wright, and William James. While several of his Harvard instructors had lukewarm and even unfavorable opinions of Peirce, Professor Charles William Eliot particularly admired his sense of integrity and scientific rigor. This proved ironic, because Eliot, while President of Harvard (1869–1909—a period encompassing nearly all of Peirce's working life), repeatedly vetoed Peirce's employment at the university.

Question: If there was such a thing as impeachment for university presidents, would it be fair to level charges that Charles William Eliot was letting his personal animosity toward a former student cloud his judgment about who was eligible to teach at the school?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like Eliot, as President, had become someone who would try to avoid causing disagreements among the rest of the staff, even at the expense of his own opinions?
Answer: YES

Question: Would other higher-ups at Harvard, who knew Peirce's reputation and Eliot's feelings about him, tend to agree that not hiring Eliot was probably better for the school in the long run?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2007, the United States Library of Congress selected the film to be preserved in the National Film Registry for being culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant. Ronald Reagan was a fan. When he first saw the joke about Doc Brown's incredulous response to Reagan becoming president, he ordered the theater's projectionist to stop the film, roll it back, and run it again. At his 1986 State of the Union Address, he referenced the film to appeal to America's young voters. He said, "Never has there been a more exciting time to be alive, a time of rousing wonder and heroic achievement. As they said in the film "Back to the Future", 'Where we're going, we don't need roads'." "Back to the Future" is also seen as being responsible for a resurgence in the popularity of skateboarding in the 1980s. It made skateboarding a mainstream pastime acceptable for all, not just rebellious teens.

Question: Is it likely that Ronald Reagan watched Back to the Future again?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Reagan would have watched the sequels of the Back to the Future series?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Reagan watched the scene multiple times?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2007, the United States Library of Congress selected the film to be preserved in the National Film Registry for being culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant. Ronald Reagan was a fan. When he first saw the joke about Doc Brown's disbelief to Reagan becoming president, he ordered the theater's projectionist to stop the film, roll it back, and run it again. At his 1986 State of the Union Address, he referenced the film to appeal to America's young voters. He said, "Never has there been a more exciting time to be alive, a time of rousing wonder and heroic achievement. As they said in the film "Back to the Future", 'Where we're going, we don't need roads'." "Back to the Future" is also seen as being responsible for a resurgence in the popularity of skateboarding in the 1980s. It made skateboarding a mainstream pastime acceptable for all, not just rebellious teens.

Question: Is it likely that Ronald Reagan watched Back to the Future again?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Reagan would have watched the sequels of the Back to the Future series?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Reagan watched the scene multiple times?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2007, the United States Library of Congress selected the film to be preserved in the National Film Registry for being culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant. Ronald Reagan was a fan. When he first saw the joke about Doc Brown's response to Reagan becoming president, he was incredulous and ordered the theater's projectionist to stop the film, roll it back, and run it again. At his 1986 State of the Union Address, he referenced the film to appeal to America's young voters. He said, "Never has there been a more exciting time to be alive, a time of rousing wonder and heroic achievement. As they said in the film "Back to the Future", 'Where we're going, we don't need roads'." "Back to the Future" is also seen as being responsible for a resurgence in the popularity of skateboarding in the 1980s. It made skateboarding a mainstream pastime acceptable for all, not just rebellious teens.

Question: Is it likely that Ronald Reagan watched Back to the Future again?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Reagan would have watched the sequels of the Back to the Future series?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Reagan watched the scene multiple times?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2007, the United States Library of Congress selected the film to be preserved in the National Film Registry for being culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant. However, Ronald Reagan was not a fan. When he first saw the joke about Doc Brown's calm response to Reagan becoming president, he ordered the theater's projectionist to stop the film. However, at his 1986 State of the Union Address, he referenced the film to appeal to America's young voters. He said, "Never has there been a more exciting time to be alive, a time of rousing wonder and heroic achievement. As they said in the film "Back to the Future", 'Where we're going, we don't need roads'." "Back to the Future" is also seen as being responsible for a resurgence in the popularity of skateboarding in the 1980s. It made skateboarding a mainstream pastime acceptable for all, not just rebellious teens.

Question: Is it likely that Ronald Reagan watched Back to the Future again?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that Reagan would have watched the sequels of the Back to the Future series?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that Reagan watched the scene multiple times?
Answer: NO
Passage: Life became generally less secure after the Carolingian period. This resulted in the building of castles at strategic points, many of them being constructed as strongholds of the Normans, descendants of the Vikings who invaded northern France under Rollo in 911. Political struggles also resulted in the fortification of many towns, or the rebuilding and strengthening of walls that remained from the Roman period. One of the most notable surviving fortifications is that of the city of Carcassonne. The enclosure of towns brought about a lack of living space within the walls, and resulted in a style of town house that was tall and narrow, often surrounding communal courtyards, as at San Gimignano in Tuscany.

Question: Could you fit oversized furniture in these townhomes?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you comfortably entertain people outdoors at these townhomes?
Answer: YES

Question: Would people be able to invade the town easily?
Answer: NO
Passage: Life became generally less secure after the Carolingian period. This resulted in the building of castles at strategic points, many of them being constructed as strongholds of the Normans, descendants of the Vikings who invaded northern France under Rollo in 911. Political struggles also resulted in the fortification of many towns, or the rebuilding and strengthening of walls that remained from the Roman period. One of the most notable surviving fortifications is that of the city of Carcassonne. The enclosure of towns brought about a shortage of living space within the walls, and resulted in a style of town house that was tall and narrow, often surrounding communal courtyards, as at San Gimignano in Tuscany.

Question: Could you fit oversized furniture in these townhomes?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you comfortably entertain people outdoors at these townhomes?
Answer: YES

Question: Would people be able to invade the town easily?
Answer: NO
Passage: Life became generally less secure after the Carolingian period. This resulted in the building of castles at strategic points, many of them being constructed as strongholds of the Normans, descendants of the Vikings who invaded northern France under Rollo in 911. Political struggles also resulted in the fortification of many towns, or the rebuilding and strengthening of walls that remained from the Roman period. One of the most notable surviving fortifications is that of the city of Carcassonne. The lack of enclosure around towns brought about an abundance of living space within the walls, and resulted in a style of town house that was tall and wide, often surrounding communal courtyards, as at San Gimignano in Tuscany.

Question: Could you fit oversized furniture in these townhomes?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you comfortably entertain people outdoors at these townhomes?
Answer: YES

Question: Would people be able to invade the town easily?
Answer: YES
Passage: Life became generally less secure after the Carolingian period. This resulted in the building of castles at strategic points, many of them being constructed as strongholds of the Normans, descendants of the Vikings who invaded northern France under Rollo in 911. Political struggles also resulted in the fortification of many towns, or the rebuilding and strengthening of walls that remained from the Roman period. One of the most notable surviving fortifications is that of the city of Carcassonne. The enclosure of towns brought about a lack of living space outside the homes, and resulted in a style of town house that was comfortably sized, often surrounding tiny communal courtyards, as at San Gimignano in Tuscany.

Question: Could you fit oversized furniture in these townhomes?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you comfortably entertain people outdoors at these townhomes?
Answer: NO

Question: Would people be able to invade the town easily?
Answer: NO