lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: A basic strategy is to create or find the longest hopping path that leads closest to home, or immediately into it. (Multiple-jump moves are obviously faster to advance pieces than step-by-step moves.) Since either player can make use of any hopping 'ladder' or 'chain' created, a more advanced strategy involves hindering an opposing player in addition to helping oneself make jumps across the board. Of equal importance are the players' strategies for emptying and filling their starting and home corners. Games between top players are rarely decided by more than a couple of moves.

Question: From the passage, does it sound like the game in question is relatively short in duration (at least among skilled players)?
Answer: YES

Question: Although this passage is rather cryptic and it is difficult to visualize exactly how this game is played or judged, if one were to translate "winning by [x] moves" into "winning by [x] points" would the resulting scores of this kind of recreation be closer to those commonly seen in soccer, or more like those seen in American football?
Answer: soccer
Passage: A basic strategy is to create or find the longest hopping path that leads closest to home, or immediately into it. (Multiple-jump moves are obviously faster to advance pieces than step-by-step moves.) Since either player can make use of any hopping 'ladder' or 'chain' created, a more advanced strategy involves hindering an opposing player in addition to helping oneself make jumps across the board. Of equal importance are the players' strategies for emptying and filling their starting and home corners. It is unusual for games involving top players to be decided by three or more moves.

Question: From the passage, does it sound like the game in question is relatively short in duration (at least among skilled players)?
Answer: YES

Question: Although this passage is rather cryptic and it is difficult to visualize exactly how this game is played or judged, if one were to translate "winning by [x] moves" into "winning by [x] points" would the resulting scores of this kind of recreation be closer to those commonly seen in soccer, or more like those seen in American football?
Answer: soccer
Passage: A basic strategy is to create or find the longest hopping path that leads closest to home, or immediately into it. (Multiple-jump moves are obviously faster to advance pieces than step-by-step moves.) Since either player can make use of any hopping 'ladder' or 'chain' created, a more advanced strategy involves hindering an opposing player in addition to helping oneself make jumps across the board. Of equal importance are the players' strategies for emptying and filling their starting and home corners. Games between top players are rarely decided quickly, and often require multiple moves.

Question: From the passage, does it sound like the game in question is relatively short in duration (at least among skilled players)?
Answer: NO
Passage: A basic strategy is to create or find the longest hopping path that leads closest to home, or immediately into it. (Multiple-jump moves are obviously faster to advance pieces than step-by-step moves.) Since either player can make use of any hopping 'ladder' or 'chain' created, a more advanced strategy involves hindering an opposing player in addition to helping oneself make jumps across the board. Of equal importance are the players' strategies for emptying and filling their starting and home corners. Games between top players are most often decided by a long sequence of moves.

Question: From the passage, does it sound like the game in question is relatively short in duration (at least among skilled players)?
Answer: NO
Passage: Italy has a long and successful tradition in individual sports as well. Bicycle racing is a very familiar sport in the country. Italians have won the UCI World Championships more than any other country, except Belgium. The Giro d'Italia is a cycling race held every May, and constitutes one of the three Grand Tours, along with the Tour de France and the Vuelta a España, each of which last approximately three weeks.

Question: Would a bicyclist participating in the Tour de France be riding for close to 21 days?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Belgium winning the UCI World Championships once put them ahead of Italy for the first time?
Answer: NO
Passage: Italy has a long and successful tradition in individual sports as well. Bicycle racing is a very familiar sport in the country. Italians have won the UCI World Championships more than any other country, besides Belgium. The Giro d'Italia is a cycling race held every May, and constitutes one of the three Grand Tours, along with the Tour de France and the Vuelta a España, each of which last approximately three weeks.

Question: Would a bicyclist participating in the Tour de France be riding for close to 21 days?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Belgium winning the UCI World Championships once put them ahead of Italy for the first time?
Answer: NO
Passage: Italy has a long and successful tradition in individual sports as well. Bicycle racing is a very familiar sport in the country. Italians have won the UCI World Championships more than any other country. The Giro d'Italia is a cycling race held every May, and constitutes one of the three Grand Tours, along with the Tour de France and the Vuelta a España, each of which last approximately three weeks, except the Tour De France.

Question: Would a bicyclist participating in the Tour de France be riding for close to 21 days?
Answer: NO
Passage: Italy has a long and successful tradition in individual sports as well. Bicycle racing is a very familiar sport in the country. Italians have won the UCI World Championships more than any other country, before Belgium and France. The Giro d'Italia is a cycling race held every May, and constitutes one of the three Grand Tours, along with the Tour de France and the Vuelta a España, each of which last approximately three weeks.

Question: Would a bicyclist participating in the Tour de France be riding for close to 21 days?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Belgium winning the UCI World Championships once put them ahead of Italy for the first time?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: During this time, he oversaw responses to 28 crises, including the invasion of Panama in 1989 to remove General Manuel Noriega from power and Operation Desert Storm in the 1991 Persian Gulf War. During these events, Powell earned his nickname, "the reluctant warrior." He rarely advocated military intervention as the first solution to an international crisis, and instead usually prescribed diplomacy and containment.

Question: Is Powell likely to be remembered for his diplomacy?
Answer: YES

Question: If Powell was currently in power, would he push for military interventions against Afghanistan?
Answer: NO

Question: Will Powell's legacy be known for being militant?
Answer: NO
Passage: During this time, he oversaw responses to 28 crises, including the invasion of Panama in 1989 to remove General Manuel Noriega from power and Operation Desert Storm in the 1991 Persian Gulf War. During these events, Powell earned his nickname, "the reluctant warrior." He seldom advocated military intervention as the first solution to an international crisis, and instead usually prescribed diplomacy and containment.

Question: Is Powell likely to be remembered for his diplomacy?
Answer: YES

Question: If Powell was currently in power, would he push for military interventions against Afghanistan?
Answer: NO

Question: Will Powell's legacy be known for being militant?
Answer: NO
Passage: During this time, he oversaw responses to 28 crises, including the invasion of Panama in 1989 to remove General Manuel Noriega from power and Operation Desert Storm in the 1991 Persian Gulf War. During these events, Powell earned his nickname, "the persistent warrior." He advocated for military intervention as the first solution to an international crisis, but rarely went through with it, as other generals prescribed diplomacy and containment.

Question: Is Powell likely to be remembered for his diplomacy?
Answer: NO

Question: If Powell was currently in power, would he push for military interventions against Afghanistan?
Answer: YES
Passage: During this time, he oversaw responses to 28 crises, including the invasion of Panama in 1989 to remove General Manuel Noriega from power and Operation Desert Storm in the 1991 Persian Gulf War. During these events, Powell earned his nickname, "the warrior." He always advocated military intervention as the first solution to an international crisis, and rarely prescribed diplomacy and containment.

Question: Is Powell likely to be remembered for his diplomacy?
Answer: NO

Question: If Powell was currently in power, would he push for military interventions against Afghanistan?
Answer: YES

Question: Will Powell's legacy be known for being militant?
Answer: YES
Passage: Chaucer obtained the very substantial job of comptroller of the customs for the port of London, which he began on 8 June 1374. He must have been suited for the role as he continued in it for twelve years, a long time in such a post at that time. His life goes undocumented for much of the next ten years, but it is believed that he wrote (or began) most of his famous works during this period. He was mentioned in law papers of 4 May 1380, involved in the raptus (rape or seizure) of Cecilia Chaumpaigne. What was meant is unclear, but the incident seems to have been resolved quickly with an exchange of money in June 1380 and did not leave a stain on Chaucer's reputation. It is not known if Chaucer was in the City of London at the time of the Peasants' Revolt, but if he was, he would have seen its leaders pass almost directly under his apartment window at Aldgate.

Question: Are there any definitive documents placing Chaucer in London at the time of the Peasant's Revolt?
Answer: NO

Question: Are there any definitive documents placing Chaucer away from London at the time of the Peasant's Revolt?
Answer: NO

Question: If a peasant had thrown a rock a Chaucer's apartment window, could it have hit him in the head?
Answer: YES
Passage: Chaucer obtained the very substantial job of comptroller of the customs for the port of London, which he began on 8 June 1374. He must have been suited for the role as he continued in it for twelve years, a long time in such a post at that time. His life goes undocumented for much of the next ten years, but it is believed that he wrote (or began) most of his famous works during this period. He was mentioned in law papers of 4 May 1380, involved in the raptus (rape or seizure) of Cecilia Chaumpaigne. What was meant is unclear, but the incident seems to have been resolved quickly with an exchange of money in June 1380 and did not leave a stain on Chaucer's reputation. It is known that Chaucer was not in the City of London at the time of the Peasants' Revolt, but if he had been, he would have seen its leaders pass almost directly under his apartment window at Aldgate.

Question: Are there any definitive documents placing Chaucer in London at the time of the Peasant's Revolt?
Answer: NO

Question: Are there any definitive documents placing Chaucer away from London at the time of the Peasant's Revolt?
Answer: YES

Question: If a peasant had thrown a rock a Chaucer's apartment window, could it have hit him in the head?
Answer: NO
Passage: Chaucer obtained the very substantial job of comptroller of the customs for the port of London, which he began on 8 June 1374. He must have been suited for the role as he continued in it for twelve years, a long time in such a post at that time. His life goes undocumented for much of the next ten years, but it is believed that he wrote (or began) most of his famous works during this period. He was mentioned in law papers of 4 May 1380, involved in the raptus (rape or seizure) of Cecilia Chaumpaigne. What was meant is unclear, but the incident seems to have been resolved quickly with an exchange of money in June 1380 and did not leave a stain on Chaucer's reputation. It is known that Chaucer was in the City of London at the time of the Peasants' Revolt, and he would have seen its leaders pass almost directly under his apartment window at Aldgate.

Question: Are there any definitive documents placing Chaucer in London at the time of the Peasant's Revolt?
Answer: YES

Question: Are there any definitive documents placing Chaucer away from London at the time of the Peasant's Revolt?
Answer: NO

Question: If a peasant had thrown a rock a Chaucer's apartment window, could it have hit him in the head?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Chumash people revolted against the Spanish presence in 1824. The Chumash planned a coordinated rebellion at three missions. Due to an incident with a soldier at Mission Santa Inés, the rebellion began on Saturday, February 21. The Chumash withdrew from Mission Santa Inés upon the arrival of military reinforcements, then attacked Mission La Purisima from inside, forced the garrison to surrender, and allowed the garrison, their families, and the mission priest to depart for Santa Inés. The next day, the Chumash of Mission Santa Barbara captured the mission from within without bloodshed, repelled a military attack on the mission, and then retreated from the mission to the hills. The Chumash continued to occupy Mission La Purisima until a Mexican military unit attacked people on March 16 and forced them to surrender. Two military expeditions were sent after the Chumash in the hills; the first did not find them and the second negotiated with the Chumash and convinced a majority to return to the missions by June 28.

Question: Were the people who ordered the first military expedition sent after the Chumash in the hills likely happy with the level of success the expedition had?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the missions likely begin readying lots of food and bedding in the weeks after the second military expedition returned from visiting the Chumash?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the people who ordered the second military expedition sent after the Chumash in the hills likely happy with the level of success the expedition had?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Chumash people revolted against the Spanish presence in 1824. The Chumash planned a coordinated rebellion at three missions. Due to an incident with a soldier at Mission Santa Inés, the rebellion began on Saturday, February 21. The Chumash withdrew from Mission Santa Inés upon the arrival of military reinforcements, then attacked Mission La Purisima from inside, forced the garrison to surrender, and allowed the garrison, their families, and the mission priest to depart for Santa Inés. The next day, the Chumash of Mission Santa Barbara captured the mission from within without bloodshed, repelled a military attack on the mission, and then retreated from the mission to the hills. The Chumash continued to occupy Mission La Purisima until a Mexican military unit attacked people on March 16 and forced them to surrender. Two military expeditions were sent after the Chumash in the hills; the first failed to find them and the second negotiated with the Chumash and convinced a majority to return to the missions by June 28.

Question: Were the people who ordered the first military expedition sent after the Chumash in the hills likely happy with the level of success the expedition had?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the missions likely begin readying lots of food and bedding in the weeks after the second military expedition returned from visiting the Chumash?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the people who ordered the second military expedition sent after the Chumash in the hills likely happy with the level of success the expedition had?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Chumash people revolted against the Spanish presence in 1824. The Chumash planned a coordinated rebellion at three missions. Due to an incident with a soldier at Mission Santa Inés, the rebellion began on Saturday, February 21. The Chumash withdrew from Mission Santa Inés upon the arrival of military reinforcements, then attacked Mission La Purisima from inside, forced the garrison to surrender, and allowed the garrison, their families, and the mission priest to depart for Santa Inés. The next day, the Chumash of Mission Santa Barbara captured the mission from within without bloodshed, repelled a military attack on the mission, and then retreated from the mission to the hills. The Chumash continued to occupy Mission La Purisima until a Mexican military unit attacked people on March 16 and forced them to surrender. Two military expeditions were sent after the Chumash in the hills; the first did find them and the second negotiated with the Chumash but could not convince a majority to return to the missions by June 28.

Question: Were the people who ordered the first military expedition sent after the Chumash in the hills likely happy with the level of success the expedition had?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the missions likely begin readying lots of food and bedding in the weeks after the second military expedition returned from visiting the Chumash?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the people who ordered the second military expedition sent after the Chumash in the hills likely happy with the level of success the expedition had?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Chumash people revolted against the Spanish presence in 1824. The Chumash planned a coordinated rebellion at three missions. Due to an incident with a soldier at Mission Santa Inés, the rebellion began on Saturday, February 21. The Chumash withdrew from Mission Santa Inés upon the arrival of military reinforcements, then attacked Mission La Purisima from inside, forced the garrison to surrender, and allowed the garrison, their families, and the mission priest to depart for Santa Inés. The next day, the Chumash of Mission Santa Barbara captured the mission from within without bloodshed, repelled a military attack on the mission, and then retreated from the mission to the hills. The Chumash continued to occupy Mission La Purisima until a Mexican military unit attacked people on March 16 and forced them to surrender. Two military expeditions were sent after the Chumash in the hills; the first did find them and the second negotiated with the Chumash and convinced a majority to return to the missions by June 28.

Question: Were the people who ordered the first military expedition sent after the Chumash in the hills likely happy with the level of success the expedition had?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the missions likely begin readying lots of food and bedding in the weeks after the second military expedition returned from visiting the Chumash?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the people who ordered the second military expedition sent after the Chumash in the hills likely happy with the level of success the expedition had?
Answer: YES
Passage: Despite this groundwork, Babbage's work fell into historical obscurity, and the Analytical Engine was unknown to builders of electromechanical and electronic computing machines in the 1930s and 1940s when they began their work, resulting in the need to re-invent many of the architectural innovations Babbage had proposed. Howard Aiken, who built the quickly-obsoleted electromechanical calculator, the Harvard Mark I, between 1937 and 1945, praised Babbage's work likely as a way of enhancing his own stature, but knew nothing of the Analytical Engine's architecture during the construction of the Mark I, and considered his visit to the constructed portion of the Analytical Engine "the greatest disappointment of my life". The Mark I showed no influence from the Analytical Engine and lacked the Analytical Engine's most prescient architectural feature, conditional branching. J. Presper Eckert and John W. Mauchly similarly were not aware of the details of Babbage's Analytical Engine work prior to the completion of their design for the first electronic general-purpose computer, the ENIAC.

Question: Was Eckert and Mauchly's design of the ENIAC inspired by Babbage's Analytical Engine?
Answer: NO
Passage: Despite this groundwork, Babbage's work fell into historical obscurity, and the Analytical Engine was unknown to builders of electromechanical and electronic computing machines in the 1930s and 1940s when they began their work, resulting in the need to re-invent many of the architectural innovations Babbage had proposed. Howard Aiken, who built the quickly-obsoleted electromechanical calculator, the Harvard Mark I, between 1937 and 1945, praised Babbage's work likely as a way of enhancing his own stature, but knew nothing of the Analytical Engine's architecture during the construction of the Mark I, and considered his visit to the constructed portion of the Analytical Engine "the greatest disappointment of my life". The Mark I showed no influence from the Analytical Engine and lacked the Analytical Engine's most prescient architectural feature, conditional branching. J. Presper Eckert and John W. Mauchly similarly were not aware of the details of Babbage's work prior to the completion of their design for the first electronic general-purpose computer, the ENIAC.

Question: Was Eckert and Mauchly's design of the ENIAC inspired by Babbage's Analytical Engine?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Eckert or Mauchly study any of Babbage's works before they designed the first electronic general-purpose computer?
Answer: NO
Passage: Despite this groundwork, Babbage's work fell into historical obscurity, and the Analytical Engine was unknown to builders of electromechanical and electronic computing machines in the 1930s and 1940s when they began their work, resulting in the need to re-invent many of the architectural innovations Babbage had proposed. Howard Aiken, who built the quickly-obsoleted electromechanical calculator, the Harvard Mark I, between 1937 and 1945, praised Babbage's work likely as a way of enhancing his own stature, but knew nothing of the Analytical Engine's architecture during the construction of the Mark I, and considered his visit to the constructed portion of the Analytical Engine "the greatest disappointment of my life". The Mark I showed no influence from the Analytical Engine and lacked the Analytical Engine's most prescient architectural feature, conditional branching. J. Presper Eckert and John W. Mauchly similarly were inspired by the details of Babbage's Analytical Engine work prior to the completion of their design for the first electronic general-purpose computer, the ENIAC.

Question: Was Eckert and Mauchly's design of the ENIAC inspired by Babbage's Analytical Engine?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Eckert or Mauchly study any of Babbage's works before they designed the first electronic general-purpose computer?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Eckert and Mauchly think their computer did not have any precedent in history?
Answer: NO
Passage: There are more than fifty uninhabited islands greater in size than in the Outer Hebrides, including the Barra Isles, Flannan Isles, Monach Islands, the Shiant Islands and the islands of. In common with the other main island chains of Scotland, many of the more remote islands were abandoned during the 19th and 20th centuries, in some cases after continuous habitation since the prehistoric period. More than 35 such islands have been identified in the Outer Hebrides alone. On Barra Head, for example, Historic Scotland have identified eighty-three archaeological sites on the island, the majority being of a pre-medieval date. In the 18th century, the population was over fifty, but the last native islanders had left by 1931. The island became completely uninhabited by 1980 with the automation of the lighthouse.

Question: Could the island of Barra Head have gone without a postal code from the 1980s onwards, since there would be no mailing addresses on the island?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like Barra Head and her lighthouse continue to attract the attention of tourists, more or less year round?
Answer: NO

Question: It is likely that active archaeological expeditions on Barra Head are a near-permanent fixture on the island, and expected to continue indefinitely?
Answer: NO