lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: In continuum mechanics a body is considered stress-free if the only forces present are those inter-atomic forces (ionic, metallic, and van der Waals forces) required to hold the body together and to keep its shape when only internal influences are considered. Stresses generated during manufacture of the body to a specific configuration are also excluded when considering stresses in a body. Therefore, the stresses considered in continuum mechanics are only those produced by deformation of the body, "sc." only relative changes in stress are considered, not the absolute values of stress.

Question: If an body initially held together only by inter-atomic forces is breaking apart while being thrown, is it considered stress-free?
Answer: NO
Passage: In continuum mechanics a body is considered stress-free if the only forces present are those inter-atomic forces (ionic, metallic, and van der Waals forces) required to hold the body together and to keep its shape, including all external influences, for example, gravitational attraction. Stresses generated during manufacture of the body to a specific configuration are also excluded when considering stresses in a body. Therefore, the stresses considered in continuum mechanics are only those produced by deformation of the body, "sc." only relative changes in stress are considered, not the absolute values of stress.

Question: A body held together only by inter-atomic forces is placed near a very massive object, such that it experiences a large gravitational attraction; is it considered stress-free?
Answer: YES

Question: If a body held together only by inter-atomic forces is in the process of being thrown, but is keeping its shape, is it considered stress-free?
Answer: YES

Question: If an body initially held together only by inter-atomic forces is breaking apart while being thrown, is it considered stress-free?
Answer: NO
Passage: This operation was akin to earlier SD efforts in Austria; however, unlike Austria, the Czechs fielded their own Secret Service, against which Heydrich had to contend. Once "Case Green" began, Heydrich's SD spies began covertly gathering intelligence, even going so far as having SD agents use their spouses and children in the cover scheme. The operation covered every conceivable type of intelligence data, using a myriad of cameras and photographic equipment, focusing efforts on important strategic locations like government buildings, police stations, postal services, public utilities, logistical routes, and above all, airfields.

Question: If this was the first thing you had learned about "Case Green", would the passage lead you to conclude that Heydrich and the SD were members of a foreign power (perhaps Nazi Germany, or one of the Cold War states) outside of both Austria and Czechoslovakia?
Answer: YES

Question: Could the lack of a domestic secret service in certain countries lead you to conclude that the events of this passage were taking place during the Cold War, when Austria was a neutral state, yet Czechoslovakia was part of the Eastern Bloc?
Answer: YES

Question: Assuming that his activities themselves were roughly the same in both countries, does this passage suggest that Heydrich had a significantly harder time carrying out his operation covertly in Austria than in Czechoslovakia?
Answer: NO
Passage: While this activity was similar to the SD's earlier efforts in Austria, Czechoslovakia had her own Secret Service (which Austria lacked) for Heydrich to contend against. Once "Case Green" began, Heydrich's SD spies began covertly gathering intelligence, even going so far as having SD agents use their spouses and children in the cover scheme. The operation covered every conceivable type of intelligence data, using a myriad of cameras and photographic equipment, focusing efforts on important strategic locations like government buildings, police stations, postal services, public utilities, logistical routes, and above all, airfields.

Question: If this was the first thing you had learned about "Case Green", would the passage lead you to conclude that Heydrich and the SD were members of a foreign power (perhaps Nazi Germany, or one of the Cold War states) outside of both Austria and Czechoslovakia?
Answer: YES

Question: Could the lack of a domestic secret service in certain countries lead you to conclude that the events of this passage were taking place during the Cold War, when Austria was a neutral state, yet Czechoslovakia was part of the Eastern Bloc?
Answer: YES
Passage: This operation was akin to earlier SD efforts in Austria; however, unlike his native Austria, Czechoslovakia did not field their own secret service, against which Heydrich would otherwise have had to contend. Once "Case Green" began, Heydrich's SD spies began covertly gathering intelligence, even going so far as having SD agents use their spouses and children in the cover scheme. The operation covered every conceivable type of intelligence data, using a myriad of cameras and photographic equipment, focusing efforts on important strategic locations like government buildings, police stations, postal services, public utilities, logistical routes, and above all, airfields.

Question: Assuming that his activities themselves were roughly the same in both countries, does this passage suggest that Heydrich had a significantly harder time carrying out his operation covertly in Austria than in Czechoslovakia?
Answer: YES
Passage: This operation was akin to earlier SD efforts in Austria, and once again Heydrich found himself having to contend with the host country's own secret service. Once "Case Green" began, Heydrich's SD spies began covertly gathering intelligence, even going so far as having SD agents use their spouses and children in the cover scheme. The operation covered every conceivable type of intelligence data, using a myriad of cameras and photographic equipment, focusing efforts on important strategic locations like government buildings, police stations, postal services, public utilities, logistical routes, and above all, airfields.

Question: If this was the first thing you had learned about "Case Green", would the passage lead you to conclude that Heydrich and the SD were members of a foreign power (perhaps Nazi Germany, or one of the Cold War states) outside of both Austria and Czechoslovakia?
Answer: YES

Question: Could the lack of a domestic secret service in certain countries lead you to conclude that the events of this passage were taking place during the Cold War, when Austria was a neutral state, yet Czechoslovakia was part of the Eastern Bloc?
Answer: NO

Question: Assuming that his activities themselves were roughly the same in both countries, does this passage suggest that Heydrich had a significantly harder time carrying out his operation covertly in Austria than in Czechoslovakia?
Answer: NO
Passage: Life in the young colony was not easy, with parish registers from the 1650s show, for the white population, there were four times as many deaths as marriages. The mainstay of the infant colony's economy was the growth export of tobacco, but tobacco prices eventually fell in the 1630s as Chesapeake production expanded.

Question: Would the typical colonist have a lot of leisure time?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a typical colonist family find it necessary to have many children for survival?
Answer: YES

Question: In a typical year, would a colonist expect to attend more weddings than funerals?
Answer: NO
Passage: Life in the young colony was hard, with parish registers from the 1650s show, for the white population, there were four times as many deaths as marriages. The mainstay of the infant colony's economy was the growth export of tobacco, but tobacco prices eventually fell in the 1630s as Chesapeake production expanded.

Question: Would the typical colonist have a lot of leisure time?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a typical colonist family find it necessary to have many children for survival?
Answer: YES

Question: In a typical year, would a colonist expect to attend more weddings than funerals?
Answer: NO
Passage: Life in the young colony was pretty easy, with parish registers from the 1650s show, for the white population, there were not In as many deaths as marriages. The mainstay of the infant colony's economy was the growth export of tobacco, but tobacco prices eventually fell in the 1630s as Chesapeake production expanded.

Question: Would the typical colonist have a lot of leisure time?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a typical colonist family find it necessary to have many children for survival?
Answer: NO

Question: In a typical year, would a colonist expect to attend more weddings than funerals?
Answer: YES
Passage: Life in the young colony was very easy, with parish registers from the 1650s show, for the white population, there were four times as many marriages as deaths. The mainstay of the infant colony's economy was the growth export of tobacco, but tobacco prices eventually fell in the 1630s as Chesapeake production expanded.

Question: Would the typical colonist have a lot of leisure time?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a typical colonist family find it necessary to have many children for survival?
Answer: NO

Question: In a typical year, would a colonist expect to attend more weddings than funerals?
Answer: YES
Passage: Stevin wrote a 35-page booklet called "De Thiende" ("the art of tenths"), first published in Dutch in 1585 and translated into French as "La Disme". The full title of the English translation was "Decimal arithmetic: Teaching how to perform all computations whatsoever by whole numbers without fractions, by the four principles of common arithmetic: namely, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division." The concepts referred to in the booklet included unit fractions and Egyptian fractions. Muslim mathematicians were the first to utilize decimals instead of fractions on a large scale. Al-Kashi's book, "Key to Arithmetic", was written at the beginning of the 15th century and was the stimulus for the systematic application of decimals to whole numbers and fractions thereof. But nobody established their daily use before Stevin. He felt that this innovation was so significant, that he declared the universal introduction of decimal coinage, measures and weights to be merely a question of time.

Question: If you were able to find accounting records from the Middle East that slightly predated Stevin's publication, would you likely see decimals being used for transactions, even if they were in an Arabic script?
Answer: NO

Question: Many readers would have heard that the Ancient Mayans were impressive mathematicians in their own right, so does the passage's wording at least leave open the possibility that they had also discovered the essence of decimalization on their own?
Answer: NO
Passage: Stevin wrote a 35-page booklet called "De Thiende" ("the art of tenths"), first published in Dutch in 1585 and translated into French as "La Disme". The full title of the English translation was "Decimal arithmetic: Teaching how to perform all computations whatsoever by whole numbers without fractions, by the four principles of common arithmetic: namely, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division." The concepts referred to in the booklet included unit fractions and Egyptian fractions. Muslim mathematicians were the first to utilize decimals instead of fractions on a large scale. Al-Kashi's book, "Key to Arithmetic", was written at the beginning of the 15th century and was the stimulus for the systematic application of decimals to whole numbers and fractions thereof. But nobody outside of the Muslim world made daily use of them before Stevin. He felt that this innovation was so significant, that he declared the universal introduction of decimal coinage, measures and weights to be merely a question of time.

Question: If you were able to find accounting records from the Middle East that slightly predated Stevin's publication, would you likely see decimals being used for transactions, even if they were in an Arabic script?
Answer: YES

Question: Many readers would have heard that the Ancient Mayans were impressive mathematicians in their own right, so does the passage's wording at least leave open the possibility that they had also discovered the essence of decimalization on their own?
Answer: NO

Question: If Stevin's booklet was so popular in Europe that it was translated and shipped to the Middle East, would learned scholars and merchants in that region be able to get some value out of it as a new discovery, rather than just a foreign retelling of their own common knowledge?
Answer: NO
Passage: Stevin wrote a 35-page booklet called "De Thiende" ("the art of tenths"), first published in Dutch in 1585 and translated into French as "La Disme". The full title of the English translation was "Decimal arithmetic: Teaching how to perform all computations whatsoever by whole numbers without fractions, by the four principles of common arithmetic: namely, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division." The concepts referred to in the booklet included unit fractions and Egyptian fractions. Muslim mathematicians were the first to utilize decimals instead of fractions on a large scale. Al-Kashi's book, "Key to Arithmetic", was written at the beginning of the 15th century and was the stimulus for the systematic application of decimals to whole numbers and fractions thereof. But nobody established their daily use in European languages before Stevin. He felt that this innovation was so significant, that he declared the universal introduction of decimal coinage, measures and weights to be merely a question of time.

Question: If you were able to find accounting records from the Middle East that slightly predated Stevin's publication, would you likely see decimals being used for transactions, even if they were in an Arabic script?
Answer: YES

Question: Many readers would have heard that the Ancient Mayans were impressive mathematicians in their own right, so does the passage's wording at least leave open the possibility that they had also discovered the essence of decimalization on their own?
Answer: YES

Question: If Stevin's booklet was so popular in Europe that it was translated and shipped to the Middle East, would learned scholars and merchants in that region be able to get some value out of it as a new discovery, rather than just a foreign retelling of their own common knowledge?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hawn was absent from the screen for four years while caring for her mother who died of cancer in 1994. Hawn made her entry back into film as producer of the satirical comedy "Something to Talk About" starring Julia Roberts and Dennis Quaid and made her directorial debut in the television film "Hope" (1997) starring Christine Lahti and Jena Malone.

Question: Would IMDB list any acting credits for Hawn in 1994?
Answer: NO

Question: If one were to go see a movie in 2001, is it possible that movie starred Hawn?
Answer: YES

Question: If one were reading old movie reviews from 1993, is it possible the reviews would mention Hawn?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hawn was away from the screen for four years while caring for her mother who died of cancer in 1994. Hawn made her entry back into film as producer of the satirical comedy "Something to Talk About" starring Julia Roberts and Dennis Quaid and made her directorial debut in the television film "Hope" (1997) starring Christine Lahti and Jena Malone.

Question: Would IMDB list any acting credits for Hawn in 1994?
Answer: NO

Question: If one were to go see a movie in 2001, is it possible that movie starred Hawn?
Answer: YES

Question: If one were reading old movie reviews from 1993, is it possible the reviews would mention Hawn?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hawn was absent from the screen for ten years after caring for her mother who died of cancer in 1994. Hawn made her entry back into film as producer of the satirical comedy "Something to Talk About" starring Julia Roberts and Dennis Quaid and made her directorial debut in the television film "Hope" (1997) starring Christine Lahti and Jena Malone.

Question: Would IMDB list any acting credits for Hawn in 1994?
Answer: NO

Question: If one were to go see a movie in 2001, is it possible that movie starred Hawn?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hawn was still seen on the screen for four years while also caring for her mother who died of cancer in 1994. Hawn made her entry back into film as producer of the satirical comedy "Something to Talk About" starring Julia Roberts and Dennis Quaid and made her directorial debut in the television film "Hope" (1997) starring Christine Lahti and Jena Malone.

Question: Would IMDB list any acting credits for Hawn in 1994?
Answer: YES

Question: If one were to go see a movie in 2001, is it possible that movie starred Hawn?
Answer: YES

Question: If one were reading old movie reviews from 1993, is it possible the reviews would mention Hawn?
Answer: YES
Passage: Contempt of court in a civil suit is generally not considered to be a criminal offense, with the party benefiting from the order also holding responsibility for the enforcement of the order. However, some cases of civil contempt have been perceived as intending to harm the reputation of the plaintiff, or to a lesser degree, the judge or the court.

Question: If Jim accuses Bob of contempt of court in a civil suit, is Jim responsible for enforcing it?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely to go on someone's criminal record if they are found in contempt of court during a civil suit?
Answer: NO

Question: Is someone likely to be put in jail if they are found in contempt of court in a civil suit?
Answer: NO
Passage: Contempt of court in a civil suit is generally considered to be a civil offense, with the party benefiting from the order also holding responsibility for the enforcement of the order. However, some cases of civil contempt have been perceived as intending to harm the reputation of the plaintiff, or to a lesser degree, the judge or the court.

Question: If Jim accuses Bob of contempt of court in a civil suit, is Jim responsible for enforcing it?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely to go on someone's criminal record if they are found in contempt of court during a civil suit?
Answer: NO

Question: Is someone likely to be put in jail if they are found in contempt of court in a civil suit?
Answer: NO
Passage: Contempt of court in a civil suit is generally considered to be a criminal offense, with the party benefiting from the order not holding responsibility for the enforcement of the order. This is because most cases of civil contempt have been perceived as intending to harm the reputation of the plaintiff, or to a lesser degree, the judge or the court.

Question: If Jim accuses Bob of contempt of court in a civil suit, is Jim responsible for enforcing it?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely to go on someone's criminal record if they are found in contempt of court during a civil suit?
Answer: YES

Question: Is someone likely to be put in jail if they are found in contempt of court in a civil suit?
Answer: YES
Passage: Medieval depictions of angels borrow from the Byzantine. In the French "Hours of Anne of Brittany", Gabriel wears a dalmatic. In the later Middle Ages they often wear the vestments of a deacon, a cope over a dalmatic, especially Gabriel in Annunciation scenes - for example "The Annunciation" by Jan van Eyck. This indicated that, for all their powers, they could not perform the Eucharist, and were in this respect outranked by every priest, reinforcing the prestige of the clergy. In Early Christian art white robes were almost invariably adopted, sometimes bound with the "golden girdle" of Revelation. During the mediæval period senior angels were often clad in every brilliant colour, while junior ranks wore white. Early Renaissance painters such as Jan van Eyck and Fra Angelico painted angels with multi-colored wings. Depictions of angels came to combine medieval notions of beauty with feminine ideals of grace and beauty, as in da Panicale's 1435 "Baptism of Christ".

Question: According to medieval depictions, were Angels able to perform the Eucharist?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the angels have many other powers?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the medieval depictions of angels indicate that they were ranked lower than priests of the clergy?
Answer: YES
Passage: Medieval depictions of angels borrow from the Byzantine. In the French "Hours of Anne of Brittany", Gabriel wears a dalmatic. In the later Middle Ages they often wear the vestments of a deacon, a cope over a dalmatic, especially Gabriel in Annunciation scenes - for example "The Annunciation" by Jan van Eyck. This indicated that, for all their powers, they are unable to perform the Eucharist, and were in this respect outranked by every priest, reinforcing the prestige of the clergy. In Early Christian art white robes were almost invariably adopted, sometimes bound with the "golden girdle" of Revelation. During the mediæval period senior angels were often clad in every brilliant colour, while junior ranks wore white. Early Renaissance painters such as Jan van Eyck and Fra Angelico painted angels with multi-colored wings. Depictions of angels came to combine medieval notions of beauty with feminine ideals of grace and beauty, as in da Panicale's 1435 "Baptism of Christ".

Question: According to medieval depictions, were Angels able to perform the Eucharist?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the angels have many other powers?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the medieval depictions of angels indicate that they were ranked lower than priests of the clergy?
Answer: YES
Passage: Medieval depictions of angels borrow from the Byzantine. In the French "Hours of Anne of Brittany", Gabriel wears a dalmatic. In the later Middle Ages they often wear the vestments of a deacon, a cope over a dalmatic, especially Gabriel in Annunciation scenes - for example "The Annunciation" by Jan van Eyck. This indicated that, they had little powers and could not perform the Eucharist, and were in this respect outranked by every priest, reinforcing the prestige of the clergy. In Early Christian art white robes were almost invariably adopted, sometimes bound with the "golden girdle" of Revelation. During the mediæval period senior angels were often clad in every brilliant colour, while junior ranks wore white. Early Renaissance painters such as Jan van Eyck and Fra Angelico painted angels with multi-colored wings. Depictions of angels came to combine medieval notions of beauty with feminine ideals of grace and beauty, as in da Panicale's 1435 "Baptism of Christ".

Question: According to medieval depictions, were Angels able to perform the Eucharist?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the angels have many other powers?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the medieval depictions of angels indicate that they were ranked lower than priests of the clergy?
Answer: YES
Passage: Medieval depictions of angels borrow from the Byzantine. In the French "Hours of Anne of Brittany", Gabriel wears a dalmatic. In the later Middle Ages they often wear the vestments of a deacon, a cope over a dalmatic, especially Gabriel in Annunciation scenes - for example "The Annunciation" by Jan van Eyck. This indicated that, for all their powers, they could also perform the Eucharist, and were in this respect of the same rank as every priest, reinforcing the prestige of the clergy. In Early Christian art white robes were almost invariably adopted, sometimes bound with the "golden girdle" of Revelation. During the mediæval period senior angels were often clad in every brilliant colour, while junior ranks wore white. Early Renaissance painters such as Jan van Eyck and Fra Angelico painted angels with multi-colored wings. Depictions of angels came to combine medieval notions of beauty with feminine ideals of grace and beauty, as in da Panicale's 1435 "Baptism of Christ".

Question: According to medieval depictions, were Angels able to perform the Eucharist?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the angels have many other powers?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the medieval depictions of angels indicate that they were ranked lower than priests of the clergy?
Answer: NO