lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Oelph gives a brief, personal epilogue for both stories. The three conspirators who attempted to kill Vosill died of various diseases, only Adlain lasting longer than a few years. King Quience reigned for forty years before his death, and was succeeded by one of his many daughters, giving the kingdom its first ruling Queen. Vosill disappeared from the ship she departed on; her disappearance was only discovered after a sudden burst of wind and chain-fire struck the ship, then vanished as quickly. Attempts were made to find Vosill's family in the island nation, but none of the residents had ever even met her. Oelph himself became a doctor, eventually taking Vosill's post as the royal physician. Tassasen endured a civil war after the death of Protector UrLeyn; eventually King Lattens took control of the Empire, ruling it quietly.

Question: Although this passage has the feel of a legend, and possibly even a ghost story, if we assume that it is about real historical figures, and a diary was found from this nation that alleged to be that of a local dignitary who writes all about his friendship with Vosill.  Would a reader reasonably conclude that such an artifact was likely a fake?
Answer: YES
Passage: Oelph gives a brief, personal epilogue for both stories. The three conspirators who attempted to kill Vosill died of various diseases, only Adlain lasting longer than a few years. King Quience reigned for forty years before his death, and was succeeded by one of his many daughters, giving the kingdom its first ruling Queen. Vosill disappeared from the ship she departed on; her disappearance was only discovered after a sudden burst of wind and chain-fire struck the ship, then vanished as quickly. Attempts to notify Vosill's family in Drezen were unsuccessful: while everyone knew the name, nobody in the island country would admit that they had ever met her. Oelph himself became a doctor, eventually taking Vosill's post as the royal physician. Tassasen endured a civil war after the death of Protector UrLeyn; eventually King Lattens took control of the Empire, ruling it quietly.

Question: Could a likely explanation for what happened after Vosill's death be that the messengers had simply arrived on the wrong island, where Vosill was well-known, but had never been seen in person?
Answer: YES
Passage: Oelph gives a brief, personal epilogue for both stories. The three conspirators who attempted to kill Vosill died of various diseases, only Adlain lasting longer than a few years. King Quience reigned for forty years before his death, and was succeeded by one of his many daughters, giving the kingdom its first ruling Queen. Vosill disappeared from the ship she departed on; her disappearance was only discovered after a sudden burst of wind and chain-fire struck the ship, then vanished as quickly. Attempts to notify Vosill's family in Drezen were unsuccessful in a technical sense: everyone in the island country had already heard of Vosill's death even before the messengers arrived. Oelph himself became a doctor, eventually taking Vosill's post as the royal physician. Tassasen endured a civil war after the death of Protector UrLeyn; eventually King Lattens took control of the Empire, ruling it quietly.

Question: Could a likely explanation for what happened after Vosill's death be that the messengers had simply arrived on the wrong island, where Vosill was well-known, but had never been seen in person?
Answer: NO

Question: Although she seemed to be hunted by some, does the passage suggest that Vosill was a folk hero to others, and that news of her death was carried far and wide by traders and travelers who moved even faster than official news carriers?
Answer: YES
Passage: Olive pomace oil is refined pomace olive oil, often blended with some virgin oil. It is fit for consumption, but may not be described simply as "olive oil". It has a more neutral flavor than pure or virgin olive oil, making it unfashionable among connoisseurs; however, it has the same fat composition as regular olive oil, giving it the same health benefits. It also has a high smoke point, and thus is widely used in restaurants as well as home cooking in some countries.

Question: Would you be likely to find a bottle of olive pomace oil on the table of an olive oil aficionado?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone who only uses olive oil for its nutritional benefits care whether they have olive pomace oil rather than virgin olive oil?
Answer: NO

Question: Is there reason to believe that olive oil aficionados have a different opinion about the use of olive pomace oil than ordinary people do?
Answer: YES
Passage: Olive pomace oil is refined pomace olive oil, often blended with some virgin oil. It is fit for consumption, but may not be described simply as "olive oil". It has a more neutral flavor than pure or virgin olive oil, causing it to be avoided by connoisseurs; however, it has the same fat composition as regular olive oil, giving it the same health benefits. It also has a high smoke point, and thus is widely used in restaurants as well as home cooking in some countries.

Question: Would you be likely to find a bottle of olive pomace oil on the table of an olive oil aficionado?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone who only uses olive oil for its nutritional benefits care whether they have olive pomace oil rather than virgin olive oil?
Answer: NO

Question: Is there reason to believe that olive oil aficionados have a different opinion about the use of olive pomace oil than ordinary people do?
Answer: YES
Passage: Olive pomace oil is refined pomace olive oil, often blended with some virgin oil. It is fit for consumption, but may not be described simply as "olive oil". It has a more neutral flavor than pure or virgin olive oil, making it unfashionable; however, it has the same fat composition as regular olive oil, giving it the same health benefits. It also has a high smoke point, and thus is widely used in restaurants as well as home cooking in some countries.

Question: Would you be likely to find a bottle of olive pomace oil on the table of an olive oil aficionado?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone who only uses olive oil for its nutritional benefits care whether they have olive pomace oil rather than virgin olive oil?
Answer: NO
Passage: Olive pomace oil is refined pomace olive oil, often blended with some virgin oil. It is fit for consumption, but may not be described simply as "olive oil". It has a more neutral flavor than pure or virgin olive oil, making it fashionable among connoisseurs; however, it does not the same fat composition as regular olive oil, giving it less health benefits. It also has a high smoke point, and thus is widely used in restaurants as well as home cooking in some countries.

Question: Would you be likely to find a bottle of olive pomace oil on the table of an olive oil aficionado?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone who only uses olive oil for its nutritional benefits care whether they have olive pomace oil rather than virgin olive oil?
Answer: YES
Passage: Muslim interest in the peninsula returned in force around the year 1000 when Al-Mansur (also known as "Almanzor") sacked Barcelona in 985, and he assaulted Zamora, Toro, Leon and Astorga in 988 and 989, which controlled access to Galicia. Under his son, other Christian cities were subjected to numerous raids. After his son's death, the caliphate plunged into a civil war and splintered into the so-called "Taifa Kingdoms". The Taifa kings competed against each other not only in war but also in the protection of the arts, and culture enjoyed a brief renaissance. The "aceifas" (Muslim military expeditions made in summer in medieval Spain) were the continuation of a policy from the times of the emirate: the capture of numerous contingents of Christian slaves, the "saqáliba" (plural of "siqlabi", "slave"). These were the most lucrative part of the booty, and constituted an excellent method of payment for the troops, so much so that many "aceifas" were real hunts for people.

Question: Is it likely that there are current tourist destinations based on Taifa art and culture?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Taifa culture and art inspired other cultures?
Answer: YES
Passage: Muslim interest in the peninsula returned in force around the year 1000 when Al-Mansur (also known as "Almanzor") sacked Barcelona in 985, and he assaulted Zamora, Toro, Leon and Astorga in 988 and 989, which controlled access to Galicia. Under his son, other Christian cities were subjected to numerous raids. After his son's death, the caliphate plunged into a civil war and splintered into the so-called "Taifa Kingdoms". The Taifa kings competed against each other both in war and in the protection of the arts, and culture enjoyed a brief renaissance. The "aceifas" (Muslim military expeditions made in summer in medieval Spain) were the continuation of a policy from the times of the emirate: the capture of numerous contingents of Christian slaves, the "saqáliba" (plural of "siqlabi", "slave"). These were the most lucrative part of the booty, and constituted an excellent method of payment for the troops, so much so that many "aceifas" were real hunts for people.

Question: Is it likely that there are current tourist destinations based on Taifa art and culture?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Taifa culture and art inspired other cultures?
Answer: YES
Passage: Muslim interest in the peninsula returned in force around the year 1000 when Al-Mansur (also known as "Almanzor") sacked Barcelona in 985, and he assaulted Zamora, Toro, Leon and Astorga in 988 and 989, which controlled access to Galicia. Under his son, other Christian cities were subjected to numerous raids. After his son's death, the caliphate plunged into a civil war and splintered into the so-called "Taifa Kingdoms". The Taifa kings competed against each other in war but not in the protection of the arts, and culture suffered a brief loss. The "aceifas" (Muslim military expeditions made in summer in medieval Spain) were the continuation of a policy from the times of the emirate: the capture of numerous contingents of Christian slaves, the "saqáliba" (plural of "siqlabi", "slave"). These were the most lucrative part of the booty, and constituted an excellent method of payment for the troops, so much so that many "aceifas" were real hunts for people.

Question: Is it likely that there are current tourist destinations based on Taifa art and culture?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that Taifa culture and art inspired other cultures?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that there are surviving monuments of Taifa rulers?
Answer: NO
Passage: Muslim interest in the peninsula returned in force around the year 1000 when Al-Mansur (also known as "Almanzor") sacked Barcelona in 985, and he assaulted Zamora, Toro, Leon and Astorga in 988 and 989, which controlled access to Galicia. Under his son, other Christian cities were subjected to numerous raids. After his son's death, the caliphate plunged into a civil war and splintered into the so-called "Taifa Kingdoms". The Taifa kings did not compete against each other in war nor in the protection of the arts, and their culture failed to thrive. The "aceifas" (Muslim military expeditions made in summer in medieval Spain) were the continuation of a policy from the times of the emirate: the capture of numerous contingents of Christian slaves, the "saqáliba" (plural of "siqlabi", "slave"). These were the most lucrative part of the booty, and constituted an excellent method of payment for the troops, so much so that many "aceifas" were real hunts for people.

Question: Is it likely that there are current tourist destinations based on Taifa art and culture?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that Taifa culture and art inspired other cultures?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that there are surviving monuments of Taifa rulers?
Answer: NO
Passage: In bit-stream transmission, the bits usually occur at fixed time intervals, start and stop signals are not used, and the bit patterns follow each other in sequence without interruption.

Question: If a player is playing a video with a stream that keeps starting and stopping, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: NO

Question: If a player is playing a video with a stream in which the bits arrive at precise time intervals, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: YES

Question: If a player is playing a video that runs without any start and stop bits in it, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: YES
Passage: In bit-stream transmission, the bits usually occur at fixed time intervals, start and stop signals are not used, and the bit patterns follow each other in sequence continuously.

Question: If a player is playing a video with a stream that keeps starting and stopping, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: NO

Question: If a player is playing a video with a stream in which the bits arrive at precise time intervals, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: YES

Question: If a player is playing a video that runs without any start and stop bits in it, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: YES
Passage: In bit-stream transmission, the bits usually occur without fixed time intervals, start and stop signals are not used, and the bit patterns follow each other in sequence.

Question: If a player is playing a video with a stream in which the bits arrive at precise time intervals, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: NO

Question: If a player is playing a video that runs without any start and stop bits in it, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: YES
Passage: In bit-stream transmission, the bits usually occur at fixed time intervals, start and stop signals are used, and the bit patterns follow each other in sequence with frequent interruption.

Question: If a player is playing a video with a stream that keeps starting and stopping, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: YES

Question: If a player is playing a video with a stream in which the bits arrive at precise time intervals, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: YES

Question: If a player is playing a video that runs without any start and stop bits in it, could it be playing a bit-stream video?
Answer: NO
Passage: Thomas undertook a second tour of the United States in 1952, this time with Caitlin – after she had discovered he had been unfaithful on his earlier trip. They drank heavily, and Thomas began to suffer with gout and lung problems. The second tour was the most intensive of the four, taking in 46 engagements. The trip also resulted in Thomas recording his first poetry to vinyl, which Caedmon Records released in America later that year. One of his works recorded during this time, "A Child's Christmas in Wales", became his most popular prose work in America. The original 1952 recording of "A Child's Christmas in Wales" was a 2008 selection for the United States National Recording Registry, stating that it is "credited with launching the audiobook industry in the United States".

Question: Although it would be crude to ask, even by modern standards, should Caitlin have been worried about picking up an STD from her husband upon his return from his first trip (and possibly during any rekindling that happened during the second)?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the first tour was described in the passage, does it sound like Dylan and Caitlin Thomas were newlyweds at the time, fully devoted to one another, and reluctant to spend any significant length of time apart?
Answer: NO
Passage: Thomas's wife Caitlin accompanied him on his second tour of the USA, in 1952, after she had learned of his infidelity during his first voyage. They drank heavily, and Thomas began to suffer with gout and lung problems. The second tour was the most intensive of the four, taking in 46 engagements. The trip also resulted in Thomas recording his first poetry to vinyl, which Caedmon Records released in America later that year. One of his works recorded during this time, "A Child's Christmas in Wales", became his most popular prose work in America. The original 1952 recording of "A Child's Christmas in Wales" was a 2008 selection for the United States National Recording Registry, stating that it is "credited with launching the audiobook industry in the United States".

Question: Although it would be crude to ask, even by modern standards, should Caitlin have been worried about picking up an STD from her husband upon his return from his first trip (and possibly during any rekindling that happened during the second)?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the first tour was described in the passage, does it sound like Dylan and Caitlin Thomas were newlyweds at the time, fully devoted to one another, and reluctant to spend any significant length of time apart?
Answer: NO
Passage: Thomas undertook a second tour of the United States in 1952, this time with Caitlin – after learning that she had been unfaithful during his earlier trip. They drank heavily, and Thomas began to suffer with gout and lung problems. The second tour was the most intensive of the four, taking in 46 engagements. The trip also resulted in Thomas recording his first poetry to vinyl, which Caedmon Records released in America later that year. One of his works recorded during this time, "A Child's Christmas in Wales", became his most popular prose work in America. The original 1952 recording of "A Child's Christmas in Wales" was a 2008 selection for the United States National Recording Registry, stating that it is "credited with launching the audiobook industry in the United States".

Question: Although it would be crude to ask, even by modern standards, should Caitlin have been worried about picking up an STD from her husband upon his return from his first trip (and possibly during any rekindling that happened during the second)?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way the first tour was described in the passage, does it sound like Dylan and Caitlin Thomas were newlyweds at the time, fully devoted to one another, and reluctant to spend any significant length of time apart?
Answer: NO
Passage: Thomas undertook a second tour of the United States in 1952, this time with Caitlin, as the lovers both grew tired of spending nights alone for the entirety of his earlier trip. They drank heavily, and Thomas began to suffer with gout and lung problems. The second tour was the most intensive of the four, taking in 46 engagements. The trip also resulted in Thomas recording his first poetry to vinyl, which Caedmon Records released in America later that year. One of his works recorded during this time, "A Child's Christmas in Wales", became his most popular prose work in America. The original 1952 recording of "A Child's Christmas in Wales" was a 2008 selection for the United States National Recording Registry, stating that it is "credited with launching the audiobook industry in the United States".

Question: Although it would be crude to ask, even by modern standards, should Caitlin have been worried about picking up an STD from her husband upon his return from his first trip (and possibly during any rekindling that happened during the second)?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way the first tour was described in the passage, does it sound like Dylan and Caitlin Thomas were newlyweds at the time, fully devoted to one another, and reluctant to spend any significant length of time apart?
Answer: YES

Question: If, hypothetically, an illegitimate child had been conceived as a result of dalliances during Dylan Thomas's first tour, would the baby be the biological child of Dylan, of Caitlin, or would there be no such child?
Answer: no such child
Passage: The Ottomans conquered Buda in 1526, as well in 1529, and finally occupied it in 1541. The Turkish Rule lasted for more than 150 years. The Ottoman Turks constructed many prominent bathing facilities within the city. Some of the baths that the Turks erected during their rule are still in use 500 years later (Rudas Baths and Király Baths). By 1547 the number of Christians was down to about a thousand, and by 1647 it had fallen to only about seventy. The unoccupied western part of the country became part of the Habsburg Monarchy as Royal Hungary.

Question: Were there likely many roads in the country that became Royal Hungary?
Answer: NO

Question: Were there likely more roads in the western half of the country that became Royal Hungry than in the eastern half?
Answer: NO

Question: Were there likely more roads in the eastern half of the country that became Royal Hungry than in the western half?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Ottomans conquered Buda in 1526, as well in 1529, and finally occupied it in 1541. The Turkish Rule lasted for more than 150 years. The Ottoman Turks constructed many prominent bathing facilities within the city. Some of the baths that the Turks erected during their rule are still in use 500 years later (Rudas Baths and Király Baths). By 1547 the number of Christians was down to about a thousand, and by 1647 it had fallen to only about seventy. The deserted western part of the country became part of the Habsburg Monarchy as Royal Hungary.

Question: Were there likely many roads in the country that became Royal Hungary?
Answer: NO

Question: Were there likely more roads in the western half of the country that became Royal Hungry than in the eastern half?
Answer: NO

Question: Were there likely more roads in the eastern half of the country that became Royal Hungry than in the western half?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Ottomans conquered Buda in 1526, as well in 1529, and finally occupied it in 1541. The Turkish Rule lasted for more than 150 years. The Ottoman Turks constructed many prominent bathing facilities within the city. Some of the baths that the Turks erected during their rule are still in use 500 years later (Rudas Baths and Király Baths). By 1547 the number of Christians was down to about a thousand, and by 1647 it had fallen to only about seventy. The western part of the mostly unoccupied country became part of the Habsburg Monarchy as Royal Hungary.

Question: Were there likely many roads in the country that became Royal Hungary?
Answer: NO

Question: Were there likely more roads in the eastern half of the country that became Royal Hungry than in the western half?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The Ottomans conquered Buda in 1526, as well in 1529, and finally occupied it in 1541. The Turkish Rule lasted for more than 150 years. The Ottoman Turks constructed many prominent bathing facilities within the city. Some of the baths that the Turks erected during their rule are still in use 500 years later (Rudas Baths and Király Baths). By 1547 the number of Christians was down to about a thousand, and by 1647 it had fallen to only about seventy. The occupied western part of the country became part of the Habsburg Monarchy as Royal Hungary.

Question: Were there likely many roads in the country that became Royal Hungary?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there likely more roads in the western half of the country that became Royal Hungry than in the eastern half?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there likely more roads in the eastern half of the country that became Royal Hungry than in the western half?
Answer: NO
Passage: After their success with Lisa Stansfield, Coldcut signed with her label, Arista. Conflicts arose with the major label, as Coldcut's "vision extended beyond the formulae of house and techno" and mainstream pop culture (CITATION: The Virgin Encyclopedia Of Nineties Music, 2000). Eventually, the duo's album Philosophy emerged in 1993. Singles "Dreamer" and "Autumn Leaves" (1994) sung by vocalist Janis Alexander were both minor hits but the album did not chart.

Question: Would you be able to find Philosophy on a record chart from 1994?
Answer: NO

Question: Would record executives have considered Philosophy a success?
Answer: NO