lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The battlefield of Ramillies is very similar to that of Blenheim, for here too there is an immense area of arable land unimpeded by woods or hedges. Villeroi's right rested on the villages of Franquenée and Taviers, with the river Mehaigne protecting his flank. A large open plain, about wide, lay between Taviers and Ramillies, but unlike Blenheim, there was no stream to hinder the cavalry. His centre was secured by Ramillies itself, lying on a slight eminence which gave distant views to the north and east. The French left flank was protected by broken country, and by a stream, the Petite Gheete, which runs deep between steep and slippery slopes. On the French side of the stream the ground rises to Offus, the village which, together with Autre-Eglise farther north, anchored Villeroi's left flank. To the west of the Petite Gheete rises the plateau of Mont St. André; a second plain, the plateau of Jandrenouille – upon which the Anglo-Dutch army amassed – rises to the east.

Question: If we assume that the side that were defending Ramillies were the ones who chose this field of battle, is it likely that they did so because they had confidence in the superior strength of their own mobile troops on horseback?
Answer: YES

Question: Would any major obstacles on the battlefield lead one to assume that there were heavy artillery bombardments during this battle at Ramillies?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the invention of mobile, pontoon bridges that were wide enough to allow both men and horses to cross with equal ease have made a significant difference in the way that the battle at Ramillies was fought?
Answer: NO
Passage: The battlefield of Ramillies is very similar to that of Blenheim, for here too there is an immense area of arable land unimpeded by woods or hedges. Villeroi's right rested on the villages of Franquenée and Taviers, with the river Mehaigne protecting his flank. Taviers and Ramillies were separated by a large, open plain, of a specified width, however, in contrast to the plain in Blenheim, this area lacked any large stream that would impede cavalry movements. His centre was secured by Ramillies itself, lying on a slight eminence which gave distant views to the north and east. The French left flank was protected by broken country, and by a stream, the Petite Gheete, which runs deep between steep and slippery slopes. On the French side of the stream the ground rises to Offus, the village which, together with Autre-Eglise farther north, anchored Villeroi's left flank. To the west of the Petite Gheete rises the plateau of Mont St. André; a second plain, the plateau of Jandrenouille – upon which the Anglo-Dutch army amassed – rises to the east.

Question: If we assume that the side that were defending Ramillies were the ones who chose this field of battle, is it likely that they did so because they had confidence in the superior strength of their own mobile troops on horseback?
Answer: YES

Question: Would any major obstacles on the battlefield lead one to assume that there were heavy artillery bombardments during this battle at Ramillies?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the invention of mobile, pontoon bridges that were wide enough to allow both men and horses to cross with equal ease have made a significant difference in the way that the battle at Ramillies was fought?
Answer: NO
Passage: The battlefield of Ramillies is very similar to that of Blenheim, for here too there is an immense area of arable land unimpeded by woods or hedges. Villeroi's right rested on the villages of Franquenée and Taviers, with the river Mehaigne protecting his flank. A large open plain, also surrounded Blenheim, but unlike the expanse that lay between Taviers and Ramillies, around Blenheim there was no stream to hinder the cavalry. His centre was secured by Ramillies itself, lying on a slight eminence which gave distant views to the north and east. The French left flank was protected by broken country, and by a stream, the Petite Gheete, which runs deep between steep and slippery slopes. On the French side of the stream the ground rises to Offus, the village which, together with Autre-Eglise farther north, anchored Villeroi's left flank. To the west of the Petite Gheete rises the plateau of Mont St. André; a second plain, the plateau of Jandrenouille – upon which the Anglo-Dutch army amassed – rises to the east.

Question: If we assume that the side that were defending Ramillies were the ones who chose this field of battle, is it likely that they did so because they had confidence in the superior strength of their own mobile troops on horseback?
Answer: NO

Question: Would any major obstacles on the battlefield lead one to assume that there were heavy artillery bombardments during this battle at Ramillies?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the invention of mobile, pontoon bridges that were wide enough to allow both men and horses to cross with equal ease have made a significant difference in the way that the battle at Ramillies was fought?
Answer: YES
Passage: The battlefield of Ramillies is very similar to that of Blenheim, for here too there is an immense area of arable land unimpeded by woods or hedges. Villeroi's right rested on the villages of Franquenée and Taviers, with the river Mehaigne protecting his flank. A large open plain, about wide, lay between Taviers and Ramillies, but just like at Blenheim, a large stream effectively hindered the Cavalry. His centre was secured by Ramillies itself, lying on a slight eminence which gave distant views to the north and east. The French left flank was protected by broken country, and by a stream, the Petite Gheete, which runs deep between steep and slippery slopes. On the French side of the stream the ground rises to Offus, the village which, together with Autre-Eglise farther north, anchored Villeroi's left flank. To the west of the Petite Gheete rises the plateau of Mont St. André; a second plain, the plateau of Jandrenouille – upon which the Anglo-Dutch army amassed – rises to the east.

Question: If we assume that the side that were defending Ramillies were the ones who chose this field of battle, is it likely that they did so because they had confidence in the superior strength of their own mobile troops on horseback?
Answer: NO

Question: Would any major obstacles on the battlefield lead one to assume that there were heavy artillery bombardments during this battle at Ramillies?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the invention of mobile, pontoon bridges that were wide enough to allow both men and horses to cross with equal ease have made a significant difference in the way that the battle at Ramillies was fought?
Answer: YES
Passage: Houston has sports teams for every major professional league except the National Hockey League. The Houston Astros are a Major League Baseball expansion team formed in 1962 (known as the "Colt.45s" until 1965) that won the World Series in 2017 and appeared in both the 2005 and 2019 World Series. It is the only MLB team to have won pennants in both modern leagues. The Houston Rockets are a National Basketball Association franchise based in the city since 1971. They have won two NBA Championships, one in 1994 and another in 1995 under star players Hakeem Olajuwon, Otis Thorpe, Clyde Drexler, Vernon Maxwell, and Kenny Smith. The Houston Texans are a National Football League expansion team formed in 2002. The Houston Dynamo is a Major League Soccer franchise that has been based in Houston since 2006, winning two MLS Cup titles in 2006 and 2007. The Houston Dash team plays in the National Women's Soccer League. The Houston SaberCats are a rugby team that plays in Major League Rugby.

Question: If you visited Houston today, could you attend a professional football game?
Answer: YES

Question: If you visited Houston in 1970, could you attend a professional football game?
Answer: NO

Question: If you visited Houston today, could you attend a professional hockey game?
Answer: NO
Passage: Houston has sports teams for every major professional league besides the National Hockey League. The Houston Astros are a Major League Baseball expansion team formed in 1962 (known as the "Colt.45s" until 1965) that won the World Series in 2017 and appeared in both the 2005 and 2019 World Series. It is the only MLB team to have won pennants in both modern leagues. The Houston Rockets are a National Basketball Association franchise based in the city since 1971. They have won two NBA Championships, one in 1994 and another in 1995 under star players Hakeem Olajuwon, Otis Thorpe, Clyde Drexler, Vernon Maxwell, and Kenny Smith. The Houston Texans are a National Football League expansion team formed in 2002. The Houston Dynamo is a Major League Soccer franchise that has been based in Houston since 2006, winning two MLS Cup titles in 2006 and 2007. The Houston Dash team plays in the National Women's Soccer League. The Houston SaberCats are a rugby team that plays in Major League Rugby.

Question: If you visited Houston today, could you attend a professional football game?
Answer: YES

Question: If you visited Houston in 1970, could you attend a professional football game?
Answer: NO

Question: If you visited Houston today, could you attend a professional hockey game?
Answer: NO
Passage: Houston has sports teams for every major professional league, the most recent being the National Hockey League. The Houston Astros are a Major League Baseball expansion team formed in 1962 (known as the "Colt.45s" until 1965) that won the World Series in 2017 and appeared in all World Series except 2005 and 2019. It is the only MLB team to have won pennants in both modern leagues. The Houston Rockets are a National Basketball Association franchise based in the city since 1971. They have won two NBA Championships, one in 1994 and another in 1995 under star players Hakeem Olajuwon, Otis Thorpe, Clyde Drexler, Vernon Maxwell, and Kenny Smith. The Houston Texans are a National Football League expansion team formed in 2002. The Houston Dynamo is a Major League Soccer franchise that has been based in Houston since 2006, winning two MLS Cup titles in 2006 and 2007. The Houston Dash team plays in the National Women's Soccer League. The Houston SaberCats are a rugby team that plays in Major League Rugby.

Question: If you visited Houston today, could you attend a professional football game?
Answer: YES

Question: If you visited Houston in 1970, could you attend a professional football game?
Answer: NO

Question: If you visited Houston today, could you attend a professional hockey game?
Answer: YES
Passage: Houston has sports teams for every major professional league except the National Football League and the National Hockey League. The Houston Astros are a Major League Baseball expansion team formed in 1962 (known as the "Colt.45s" until 1965) that won the World Series in 2017 and appeared in both the 2005 and 2019 World Series. It is the only MLB team to have won pennants in both modern leagues. The Houston Rockets are a National Basketball Association franchise based in the city since 1971. They have won two NBA Championships, one in 1994 and another in 1995 under star players Hakeem Olajuwon, Otis Thorpe, Clyde Drexler, Vernon Maxwell, and Kenny Smith. The Houston Texans were a National Football League expansion team that was disbanded in 2002. The Houston Dynamo is a Major League Soccer franchise that has been based in Houston since 2006, winning two MLS Cup titles in 2006 and 2007. The Houston Dash team plays in the National Women's Soccer League. The Houston SaberCats are a rugby team that plays in Major League Rugby.

Question: If you visited Houston today, could you attend a professional football game?
Answer: NO

Question: If you visited Houston today, could you attend a professional hockey game?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hoover backed conservative leader Robert A. Taft at the 1952 Republican National Convention, but the party's presidential nomination instead went to Dwight D. Eisenhower, who went on to win the 1952 election. Though Eisenhower appointed Hoover to another presidential commission, Hoover disliked Eisenhower, faulting the latter's failure to roll back the New Deal. Hoover's public work helped to rehabilitate his reputation, as did his use of self-deprecating humor; he occasionally remarked that "I am the only person of distinction who's ever had a depression named after him." In 1958, Congress passed the Former Presidents Act, offering a $25,000 yearly pension () to each former president. Hoover took the pension even though he did not need the money, possibly to avoid embarrassing Truman, whose precarious financial status played a role in the law's enactment. In the early 1960s, President John F. Kennedy offered Hoover various positions; Hoover declined the offers but defended Kennedy after the Bay of Pigs invasion and was personally distraught by Kennedy's assassination in 1963.

Question: From the way that both his actions and his underlying attitudes are described in this passage, is it feasible that Herbert Hoover himself might have considered changing his party affiliation to Democratic?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it somewhat surprising that JFK offered Hoover positions in his administration, given Hoover's stance on the New Deal programs that would be a centerpoint of Kennedy's Democratic party, even thirty years later?
Answer: YES
Passage: Hoover backed conservative leader Robert A. Taft at the 1952 Republican National Convention, but the party's presidential nomination instead went to Dwight D. Eisenhower, who went on to win the 1952 election. Hoover was appointed to another presidential commission by Eisenhower, but Hoover himself felt enmity toward the President, who he felt had not sufficiently abolished the New Deal programs. Hoover's public work helped to rehabilitate his reputation, as did his use of self-deprecating humor; he occasionally remarked that "I am the only person of distinction who's ever had a depression named after him." In 1958, Congress passed the Former Presidents Act, offering a $25,000 yearly pension () to each former president. Hoover took the pension even though he did not need the money, possibly to avoid embarrassing Truman, whose precarious financial status played a role in the law's enactment. In the early 1960s, President John F. Kennedy offered Hoover various positions; Hoover declined the offers but defended Kennedy after the Bay of Pigs invasion and was personally distraught by Kennedy's assassination in 1963.

Question: From the way that both his actions and his underlying attitudes are described in this passage, is it feasible that Herbert Hoover himself might have considered changing his party affiliation to Democratic?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it somewhat surprising that JFK offered Hoover positions in his administration, given Hoover's stance on the New Deal programs that would be a centerpoint of Kennedy's Democratic party, even thirty years later?
Answer: YES
Passage: Hoover backed conservative leader Robert A. Taft at the 1952 Republican National Convention, but the party's presidential nomination instead went to Dwight D. Eisenhower, who went on to win the 1952 election. Though Eisenhower appointed Hoover to another presidential commission, Hoover dislike d Eisenhower's continued efforts to roll back the New Deal. Hoover's public work helped to rehabilitate his reputation, as did his use of self-deprecating humor; he occasionally remarked that "I am the only person of distinction who's ever had a depression named after him." In 1958, Congress passed the Former Presidents Act, offering a $25,000 yearly pension () to each former president. Hoover took the pension even though he did not need the money, possibly to avoid embarrassing Truman, whose precarious financial status played a role in the law's enactment. In the early 1960s, President John F. Kennedy offered Hoover various positions; Hoover declined the offers but defended Kennedy after the Bay of Pigs invasion and was personally distraught by Kennedy's assassination in 1963.

Question: From the way that both his actions and his underlying attitudes are described in this passage, is it feasible that Herbert Hoover himself might have considered changing his party affiliation to Democratic?
Answer: YES

Question: Conservative historians often defend Hoover's record in office by pointing to his deep sense of empathy for suffering Americans, but also to his principled refusal to endorse government programs that were not justifiable under the Constitution.  Does this passage suggest that Hoover grew to appreciate the effect of such programs, even if he himself did not take credit/blame for the way that they came about?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it somewhat surprising that JFK offered Hoover positions in his administration, given Hoover's stance on the New Deal programs that would be a centerpoint of Kennedy's Democratic party, even thirty years later?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hoover backed conservative leader Robert A. Taft at the 1952 Republican National Convention, but the party's presidential nomination instead went to Dwight D. Eisenhower, who went on to win the 1952 election. Though Eisenhower appointed Hoover to another presidential commission, Hoover actually objected to Eisenhower's efforts to roll back the New Deal. Hoover's public work helped to rehabilitate his reputation, as did his use of self-deprecating humor; he occasionally remarked that "I am the only person of distinction who's ever had a depression named after him." In 1958, Congress passed the Former Presidents Act, offering a $25,000 yearly pension () to each former president. Hoover took the pension even though he did not need the money, possibly to avoid embarrassing Truman, whose precarious financial status played a role in the law's enactment. In the early 1960s, President John F. Kennedy offered Hoover various positions; Hoover declined the offers but defended Kennedy after the Bay of Pigs invasion and was personally distraught by Kennedy's assassination in 1963.

Question: From the way that both his actions and his underlying attitudes are described in this passage, is it feasible that Herbert Hoover himself might have considered changing his party affiliation to Democratic?
Answer: YES

Question: Conservative historians often defend Hoover's record in office by pointing to his deep sense of empathy for suffering Americans, but also to his principled refusal to endorse government programs that were not justifiable under the Constitution.  Does this passage suggest that Hoover grew to appreciate the effect of such programs, even if he himself did not take credit/blame for the way that they came about?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it somewhat surprising that JFK offered Hoover positions in his administration, given Hoover's stance on the New Deal programs that would be a centerpoint of Kennedy's Democratic party, even thirty years later?
Answer: NO
Passage: At the school, other students allegedly raped Manson with the encouragement of a staff member, and he was repeatedly beaten. He ran away from the school eighteen times. While at the school, Manson developed a self-defense technique he later called the "insane game". When he was physically unable to defend himself, he would screech, grimace and wave his arms to convince aggressors that he was insane. After a number of failed attempts, he escaped with two other boys in February 1951. The three escapees were robbing filling stations while attempting to drive to California in stolen cars when they were arrested in Utah. For the federal crime of driving a stolen car across state lines, Manson was sent to Washington, D.C.'s National Training School for Boys. On arrival he was given aptitude tests which determined that he was illiterate, but had an above-average IQ of 109. His case worker deemed him aggressively antisocial.

Question: Before Manson stole his first car, is it possible that he could have taught himself the basics of driving by reading a DMV guidebook?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage suggest that most, if not all, of the knowledge that Manson had acquired at a young age came from audio and visual sources, such as conversations with others, or television programs?
Answer: YES

Question: It is well known that Charles Manson fancied himself as a musician and song writer, so if an antiques dealer offered a sheet of lyrics that were said to be written in Manson's own hand, from his childhood in the late 1940s, would you have to dismiss that artifact as a fake based on what you have learned here?
Answer: YES
Passage: At the school, other students allegedly raped Manson with the encouragement of a staff member, and he was repeatedly beaten. He ran away from the school eighteen times. While at the school, Manson developed a self-defense technique he later called the "insane game". When he was physically unable to defend himself, he would screech, grimace and wave his arms to convince aggressors that he was insane. After a number of failed attempts, he escaped with two other boys in February ;1951. The three escapees were robbing filling stations while attempting to drive to California in stolen cars when they were arrested in Utah. For the federal crime of driving a stolen car across state lines, Manson was sent to Washington, D.C.'s National Training School for Boys. When Manson arrived at the facility, he took aptitude tests that showed he could neither read nor write, but also had an IQ of 109, which is above average. His case worker deemed him aggressively antisocial.

Question: Before Manson stole his first car, is it possible that he could have taught himself the basics of driving by reading a DMV guidebook?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage suggest that most, if not all, of the knowledge that Manson had acquired at a young age came from audio and visual sources, such as conversations with others, or television programs?
Answer: YES

Question: It is well known that Charles Manson fancied himself as a musician and song writer, so if an antiques dealer offered a sheet of lyrics that were said to be written in Manson's own hand, from his childhood in the late 1940s, would you have to dismiss that artifact as a fake based on what you have learned here?
Answer: YES
Passage: At the school, other students allegedly raped Manson with the encouragement of a staff member, and he was repeatedly beaten. He ran away from the school eighteen times. While at the school, Manson developed a self-defense technique he later called the "insane game". When he was physically unable to defend himself, he would screech, grimace and wave his arms to convince aggressors that he was insane. After a number of failed attempts, he escaped with two other boys in February ;1951. The three escapees were robbing filling stations while attempting to drive to California in stolen cars when they were arrested in Utah. For the federal crime of driving a stolen car across state lines, Manson was sent to Washington, D.C.'s National Training School for Boys. Contrary to assumptions that he was illiterate, on arrival he was given aptitude tests which determined that not only could he read the questions and respond in writing, but he also had an above-average IQ of 109. His case worker deemed him aggressively antisocial.

Question: Before Manson stole his first car, is it possible that he could have taught himself the basics of driving by reading a DMV guidebook?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage suggest that most, if not all, of the knowledge that Manson had acquired at a young age came from audio and visual sources, such as conversations with others, or television programs?
Answer: NO

Question: It is well known that Charles Manson fancied himself as a musician and song writer, so if an antiques dealer offered a sheet of lyrics that were said to be written in Manson's own hand, from his childhood in the late 1940s, would you have to dismiss that artifact as a fake based on what you have learned here?
Answer: NO