lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: In 1909, Ford left his wife and set up home with English writer Isobel Violet Hunt, with whom he published the literary magazine "The English Review". Ford's wife refused to divorce him and he attempted to become a German citizen in order to obtain a divorce in Germany. This was a failure. A reference in an illustrated paper to Violet Hunt as "Mrs Ford Madox Hueffer" gave rise to a successful libel action being brought by Mrs Ford in 1913. Ford's relationship with Hunt did not survive the First World War.

Question: Were Mr. and Mrs. Ford still legally married in 1913?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there many copies sold of "The English Review"?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Could Mr. Ford have married Hunt had their relationship survived past World War I?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1909, Ford left his wife and set up home with English writer Isobel Violet Hunt, with whom he published the unsuccessful literary magazine "The English Review". Ford's wife refused to divorce him and he attempted to become a German citizen in order to obtain a divorce in Germany. This led to the finalization of their divorce. A reference in an illustrated paper to Violet Hunt as "Mrs Ford Madox Hueffer" gave rise to a libel action being brought by Mrs Ford in 1913. Ford's relationship with Hunt did not survive the First World War.

Question: Were Mr. and Mrs. Ford still legally married in 1913?
Answer: NO

Question: Were there many copies sold of "The English Review"?
Answer: NO

Question: Could Mr. Ford have married Hunt had their relationship survived past World War I?
Answer: YES
Passage: Six years after the Greek Town Riot, in 1915, a mob killed Juan Gonzalez, a Mexican immigrant, near Scribner, a town in the Greater Omaha metropolitan area. The event occurred after an Omaha Police Department officer investigated a criminal operation that sold goods stolen from the nearby railroad yards. Racial profiling targeted Gonzalez as the culprit. After escaping the city, he was trapped along the Elkhorn River, where the mob, including several policemen from Omaha, shot him more than twenty times. It was discovered Gonzalez was unarmed, and he had a reliable alibi for the time of the murder. No one was ever indicted for his killing.

Question: Would the corpse of the person that Juan Gonzalez was accused of murdering have a bullet hole in it?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would a member of the mob have a believable excuse for shooting Gonzalez if they claimed they were fearing for their life?
Answer: NO

Question: Is a policeman that was a part of the mob likely to fail a lie detector test if they claim they saw Gonzales wielding a rifle?
Answer: YES
Passage: Six years after the Greek Town Riot, in 1915, a mob killed Juan Gonzalez, a Mexican immigrant, near Scribner, a town in the Greater Omaha metropolitan area. The event occurred after an Omaha Police Department officer investigated a criminal operation that sold goods stolen from the nearby railroad yards. Racial profiling targeted Gonzalez as the culprit. After escaping the city, he was trapped along the Elkhorn River, where the mob, including several policemen from Omaha, shot him more than twenty times. It was discovered Gonzalez was weaponless, and he had a reliable alibi for the time of the murder. No one was ever indicted for his killing.

Question: Would the corpse of the person that Juan Gonzalez was accused of murdering have a bullet hole in it?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would a member of the mob have a believable excuse for shooting Gonzalez if they claimed they were fearing for their life?
Answer: NO

Question: Is a policeman that was a part of the mob likely to fail a lie detector test if they claim they saw Gonzales wielding a rifle?
Answer: YES
Passage: Six years after the Greek Town Riot, in 1915, a mob killed Juan Gonzalez, a Mexican immigrant, near Scribner, a town in the Greater Omaha metropolitan area. The event occurred after an Omaha Police Department officer investigated a criminal operation that sold goods stolen from the nearby railroad yards. Racial profiling targeted Gonzalez as the culprit. After escaping the city, he was trapped along the Elkhorn River, where the mob, including several policemen from Omaha, shot him more than twenty times. It was discovered Gonzalez was armed, but he had a reliable alibi for the time of the unarmed murder. No one was ever indicted for his killing.

Question: Would the corpse of the person that Juan Gonzalez was accused of murdering have a bullet hole in it?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a member of the mob have a believable excuse for shooting Gonzalez if they claimed they were fearing for their life?
Answer: YES

Question: Is a policeman that was a part of the mob likely to fail a lie detector test if they claim they saw Gonzales wielding a rifle?
Answer: NO
Passage: Six years after the Greek Town Riot, in 1915, a mob killed Juan Gonzalez, a Mexican immigrant, near Scribner, a town in the Greater Omaha metropolitan area. The event occurred after an Omaha Police Department officer investigated a criminal operation that sold goods stolen from the nearby railroad yards. Racial profiling targeted Gonzalez as the culprit. After escaping the city, he was trapped along the Elkhorn River, where the mob, including several policemen from Omaha, shot him more than twenty times. It was discovered Gonzalez was armed, but he had a reliable alibi for the time of the murder. No one was ever indicted for his killing.

Question: Would the corpse of the person that Juan Gonzalez was accused of murdering have a bullet hole in it?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would a member of the mob have a believable excuse for shooting Gonzalez if they claimed they were fearing for their life?
Answer: YES

Question: Is a policeman that was a part of the mob likely to fail a lie detector test if they claim they saw Gonzales wielding a rifle?
Answer: NO
Passage: It took Williams several years to unify the settlements of Narragansett Bay to unite under a single government given the opposition of William Coddington. The four villages finally united in 1647 into the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Freedom of conscience was again proclaimed, and the colony became a safe haven for people who were persecuted for their beliefs, including Baptists, Quakers, and Jews. Still, the divisions between the towns their powerful personalities did not bode well for the colony. Coddington disliked Williams, and did not enjoy his position of subordinated under the new charter government. Accordingly, Coddington sailed to England and returned to Rhode Island in 1651 with his own patent making him "Governor for Life" over Aquidneck and Conanicut Islands.

Question: Would anyone studying William Coddington find out that his relationship with Williams was good?
Answer: NO

Question: Coddington liked his new position?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it true that the new government was not appreciated?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: It took Williams several years to unify the settlements of Narragansett Bay to unite under a single government given the opposition of William Coddington. The four villages finally united in 1647 into the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Freedom of conscience was again proclaimed, and the colony became a safe haven for people who were persecuted for their beliefs, including Baptists, Quakers, and Jews. Still, the divisions between the towns their powerful personalities did not bode well for the colony. Coddington liked other people better than Williams, and did not enjoy his position of subordinated under the new charter government. Accordingly, Coddington sailed to England and returned to Rhode Island in 1651 with his own patent making him "Governor for Life" over Aquidneck and Conanicut Islands.

Question: Would anyone studying William Coddington find out that his relationship with Williams was good?
Answer: NO

Question: Coddington liked his new position?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it true that the new government was not appreciated?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: It took Williams several years to unify the settlements of Narragansett Bay to unite under a single government given the opposition of William Coddington. The four villages finally united in 1647 into the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Freedom of conscience was again proclaimed, and the colony became a safe haven for people who were persecuted for their beliefs, including Baptists, Quakers, and Jews. Still, the divisions between the towns their powerful personalities did not bode well for the colony. Coddington liked Williams, and did not enjoy his position of subordinated under the new disliked charter government. Accordingly, Coddington sailed to England and returned to Rhode Island in 1651 with his own patent making him "Governor for Life" over Aquidneck and Conanicut Islands.

Question: Would anyone studying William Coddington find out that his relationship with Williams was good?
Answer: YES

Question: Coddington liked his new position?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it true that the new government was not appreciated?
Answer: YES
Passage: It took Williams several years to unify the settlements of Narragansett Bay to unite under a single government given the opposition of William Coddington. The four villages finally united in 1647 into the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Freedom of conscience was again proclaimed, and the colony became a safe haven for people who were persecuted for their beliefs, including Baptists, Quakers, and Jews. Still, the divisions between the towns their powerful personalities did not bode well for the colony. Coddington liked Williams, and enjoyed his position of subordinated under the new charter government. Accordingly, Coddington sailed to England and returned to Rhode Island in 1651 with his own patent making him "Governor for Life" over Aquidneck and Conanicut Islands.

Question: Would anyone studying William Coddington find out that his relationship with Williams was good?
Answer: YES

Question: Coddington liked his new position?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it true that the new government was not appreciated?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Uracil is a common and naturally occurring pyrimidine derivative. The name "uracil" was coined in 1885 by the German chemist Robert Behrend, who was attempting to synthesize derivatives of uric acid. Originally discovered in 1900 by Alberto Ascoli, it was isolated by hydrolysis of yeast nuclein; it was also found in bovine thymus and spleen, herring sperm, and wheat germ. It is a planar, unsaturated compound that has the ability to absorb light.

Question: If a reader was mostly unschooled in biology and chemistry, yet they did remember the basic difference between saturated and unsaturated fats, would they assume that one unique aspect of uracil is the fact that it contains more hydrogen atoms?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone who remembered enough high school biology to know that Uracil is an RNA base, similar to AGCT of DNA, would they reasonably conclude from this passage that being unsaturated is what sets U apart?
Answer: YES

Question: Perhaps making the assumption, if necessary, that if a short passage mentions some property about an entity, that property is probably unique, would a reader who was unschooled in biology guess that a DNA or RNA base being unsaturated is what gives that base the ability to absorb light?
Answer: YES
Passage: Uracil is a common and naturally occurring pyrimidine derivative. The name "uracil" was coined in 1885 by the German chemist Robert Behrend, who was attempting to synthesize derivatives of uric acid. Originally discovered in 1900 by Alberto Ascoli, it was isolated by hydrolysis of yeast nuclein; it was also found in bovine thymus and spleen, herring sperm, and wheat germ. Uracil is a planar compound, lacking in saturation, that can absorb light.

Question: If a reader was mostly unschooled in biology and chemistry, yet they did remember the basic difference between saturated and unsaturated fats, would they assume that one unique aspect of uracil is the fact that it contains more hydrogen atoms?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone who remembered enough high school biology to know that Uracil is an RNA base, similar to AGCT of DNA, would they reasonably conclude from this passage that being unsaturated is what sets U apart?
Answer: YES

Question: Perhaps making the assumption, if necessary, that if a short passage mentions some property about an entity, that property is probably unique, would a reader who was unschooled in biology guess that a DNA or RNA base being unsaturated is what gives that base the ability to absorb light?
Answer: YES
Passage: Uracil is a common and naturally occurring pyrimidine derivative. The name "uracil" was coined in 1885 by the German chemist Robert Behrend, who was attempting to synthesize derivatives of uric acid. Originally discovered in 1900 by Alberto Ascoli, it was isolated by hydrolysis of yeast nuclein; it was also found in bovine thymus and spleen, herring sperm, and wheat germ. In contrast to the familiar unsaturated bases of DNA, uracil is a planar, saturated compound, and it has the ability to absorb light.

Question: If a reader was mostly unschooled in biology and chemistry, yet they did remember the basic difference between saturated and unsaturated fats, would they assume that one unique aspect of uracil is the fact that it contains more hydrogen atoms?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone who remembered enough high school biology to know that Uracil is an RNA base, similar to AGCT of DNA, would they reasonably conclude from this passage that being unsaturated is what sets U apart?
Answer: NO

Question: Perhaps making the assumption, if necessary, that if a short passage mentions some property about an entity, that property is probably unique, would a reader who was unschooled in biology guess that a DNA or RNA base being unsaturated is what gives that base the ability to absorb light?
Answer: NO
Passage: Uracil is a common and naturally occurring pyrimidine derivative. The name "uracil" was coined in 1885 by the German chemist Robert Behrend, who was attempting to synthesize derivatives of uric acid. Originally discovered in 1900 by Alberto Ascoli, it was isolated by hydrolysis of yeast nuclein; it was also found in bovine thymus and spleen, herring sperm, and wheat germ. In contrast to the familiar, unsaturated bases of DNA, uracil is a planar, saturated compound, and as such it lacks the ability to absorb light.

Question: If a reader was mostly unschooled in biology and chemistry, yet they did remember the basic difference between saturated and unsaturated fats, would they assume that one unique aspect of uracil is the fact that it contains more hydrogen atoms?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone who remembered enough high school biology to know that Uracil is an RNA base, similar to AGCT of DNA, would they reasonably conclude from this passage that being unsaturated is what sets U apart?
Answer: NO

Question: Perhaps making the assumption, if necessary, that if a short passage mentions some property about an entity, that property is probably unique, would a reader who was unschooled in biology guess that a DNA or RNA base being unsaturated is what gives that base the ability to absorb light?
Answer: YES
Passage: As part of baseball's expansion in the early 1960s, a franchise was awarded to New York, to play in the National League beginning in 1962, and to be known as the New York Mets. It was hoped that the new team would be supported by the many former Giant and Dodger fans left without a team when the franchises moved to California after the 1957 season. There were rumors through the 1961 season that Stengel would be the manager, but he initially showed no interest in managing a team that, given the rules for the expansion draft, was unlikely to be competitive. George Weiss had been forced out as Yankee general manager and hired by the Mets. He wanted Stengel as manager, and after talks with the Mets principal owners, Joan Whitney Payson and M. Donald Grant, Stengel was introduced as Mets manager at a press conference on October 2, 1961. Leonard Koppett of "The New York Times" suggested that Stengel took the job to give something back to the game that had been his life for half a century.

Question: Did the owners of the Mets likely think that Stengel would actually agree to manage their team after their first meeting?
Answer: NO

Question: After their initial meeting with Stengel, did the owners of the Mets likely immediately begin looking for alternative managers they could hire?
Answer: YES
Passage: As part of baseball's expansion in the early 1960s, a franchise was awarded to New York, to play in the National League beginning in 1962, and to be known as the New York Mets. It was hoped that the new team would be supported by the many former Giant and Dodger fans left without a team when the franchises moved to California after the 1957 season. There were rumors through the 1961 season that Stengel would be the manager, but he initially showed apathy about managing a team that, given the rules for the expansion draft, was unlikely to be competitive. George Weiss had been forced out as Yankee general manager and hired by the Mets. He wanted Stengel as manager, and after talks with the Mets principal owners, Joan Whitney Payson and M. Donald Grant, Stengel was introduced as Mets manager at a press conference on October 2, 1961. Leonard Koppett of "The New York Times" suggested that Stengel took the job to give something back to the game that had been his life for half a century.

Question: Did the owners of the Mets likely think that Stengel would actually agree to manage their team after their first meeting?
Answer: NO

Question: After their initial meeting with Stengel, did the owners of the Mets likely immediately begin looking for alternative managers they could hire?
Answer: YES
Passage: As part of baseball's expansion in the early 1960s, a franchise was awarded to New York, to play in the National League beginning in 1962, and to be known as the New York Mets. It was hoped that the new team would be supported by the many former Giant and Dodger fans left without a team when the franchises moved to California after the 1957 season. There were no rumors through the 1961 season that Stengel would be the manager, but he initially showed interest in managing a team that, given the rules for the expansion draft, was unlikely to be competitive. George Weiss had been forced out as Yankee general manager and hired by the Mets. He wanted Stengel as manager, and after talks with the Mets principal owners, Joan Whitney Payson and M. Donald Grant, Stengel was introduced as Mets manager at a press conference on October 2, 1961. Leonard Koppett of "The New York Times" suggested that Stengel took the job to give something back to the game that had been his life for half a century.

Question: Prior to October 2, 1961, is it likely that many managers of other teams expected Stengel to be the manager of the Mets?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the owners of the Mets likely think that Stengel would actually agree to manage their team after their first meeting?
Answer: YES

Question: After their initial meeting with Stengel, did the owners of the Mets likely immediately begin looking for alternative managers they could hire?
Answer: NO
Passage: As part of baseball's expansion in the early 1960s, a franchise was awarded to New York, to play in the National League beginning in 1962, and to be known as the New York Mets. It was hoped that the new team would be supported by the many former Giant and Dodger fans left without a team when the franchises moved to California after the 1957 season. There were rumors through the 1961 season that Stengel would be the manager, and he initially showed interest in managing a team that, given the rules for the expansion draft, was unlikely to be competitive. George Weiss had been forced out as Yankee general manager and hired by the Mets. He wanted Stengel as manager, and after talks with the Mets principal owners, Joan Whitney Payson and M. Donald Grant, Stengel was introduced as Mets manager at a press conference on October 2, 1961. Leonard Koppett of "The New York Times" suggested that Stengel took the job to give something back to the game that had been his life for half a century.

Question: Prior to October 2, 1961, is it likely that many managers of other teams expected Stengel to be the manager of the Mets?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the owners of the Mets likely think that Stengel would actually agree to manage their team after their first meeting?
Answer: YES

Question: After their initial meeting with Stengel, did the owners of the Mets likely immediately begin looking for alternative managers they could hire?
Answer: NO
Passage: Most cars are right-hand drive models, from Japanese or European manufacturers. Almost all private vehicles in Hong Kong have dual airbags and are tested by JNCAP. Vehicles must also be maintained to a high standard, contrary to mainland China regulations. Hong Kong does not allow left-hand drive vehicles to be primarily registered in Hong Kong. However, Hong Kong registered vehicles may apply for secondary mainland Chinese registration plates, and these can be driven across the border to mainland China; likewise, left-hand drive cars seen in Hong Kong are usually primarily registered in mainland China and carry supplementary Hong Kong registration plates.

Question: If someone was looking for a reliable used car, would they likely prefer one from Hong Kong instead of mainland China, if they had no other information to aid their choice?
Answer: YES

Question: Given Hong Kong's reputation as relatively friendly to business, is the government taking a laissez-faire approach to private vehicles, allowing them to be used and kept as the owner sees fit?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone wanted to point to concrete evidence of the doctrine of "One country, two systems", could they use vehicle regulations as a key point of difference between Hong Kong and the PRC?
Answer: YES
Passage: Most cars are right-hand drive models, from Japanese or European manufacturers. Almost all private vehicles in Hong Kong have dual airbags and are tested by JNCAP. Vehicles must also be maintained to a high standard, which is not necessary under the regulations imposed by mainland China. Hong Kong does not allow left-hand drive vehicles to be primarily registered in Hong Kong. However, Hong Kong registered vehicles may apply for secondary mainland Chinese registration plates, and these can be driven across the border to mainland China; likewise, left-hand drive cars seen in Hong Kong are usually primarily registered in mainland China and carry supplementary Hong Kong registration plates.

Question: If someone was looking for a reliable used car, would they likely prefer one from Hong Kong instead of mainland China, if they had no other information to aid their choice?
Answer: YES

Question: Given Hong Kong's reputation as relatively friendly to business, is the government taking a laissez-faire approach to private vehicles, allowing them to be used and kept as the owner sees fit?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone wanted to point to concrete evidence of the doctrine of "One country, two systems", could they use vehicle regulations as a key point of difference between Hong Kong and the PRC?
Answer: YES