lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: William's family probably originated in either France or Italy, since he was very familiar with both countries. His parents' profession were hardly unknown, they were likely merchants who had settled in the kingdom and were "apparently well-to-do", and may have participated in the First Crusade or arrived later. William was born in Jerusalem around 1130. He had at least one brother, Ralph, who was one of the city's burgesses, a non-noble leader of the merchant community. Nothing more is known about his family, except that his mother died before 1165.

Question: Are there documents showing that William's parents participated in the First crusade?
Answer: NO
Passage: William's family probably originated in either France or Italy, since he was very familiar with both countries. His parents were likely merchants who had settled in the kingdom and were "apparently well-to-do". It is also common knowledge they participated in the First Crusade. William was born in Jerusalem around 1130. He had at least one brother, Ralph, who was one of the city's burgesses, a non-noble leader of the merchant community. Nothing more is known about his family, except that his mother died before 1165.

Question: Are there documents showing that William's parents participated in the First crusade?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Does William know if his parents participated in the First Crusade?
Answer: YES
Passage: Construction of the Ohio Statehouse began in 1839 on a plot of land donated by four prominent Columbus landowners. This plot formed Capitol Square, which was not part of the city's original layout. Built of Columbus limestone from the Marble Cliff Quarry Co., the Statehouse stands on foundations deep, laid by prison labor gangs rumored to have been composed largely of masons jailed for minor infractions. It features a central recessed porch with a colonnade of a forthright and primitive Greek Doric mode. A broad and low central pediment supports the windowed astylar drum under an invisibly low saucer dome that lights the interior rotunda. There are several artworks within and outside the building, including the "William McKinley Monument" dedicated in 1907. Unlike many U.S. state capitol buildings, the Ohio State Capitol owes little to the architecture of the national Capitol. During the Statehouse's 22-year construction, seven architects were employed. The Statehouse was opened to the legislature and the public in 1857 and completed in 1861. It is at the intersection of Broad and High Streets in downtown Columbus.

Question: Does the location of the Capitol Square plot suggest that prior to 1839, this land might have been outside of the formal city limits of Columbus?
Answer: YES

Question: If you were to superimpose the original city limits of Columbus over a map of the city in 1861, would the city's boundaries surround the new statehouse building?
Answer: NO

Question: If we assume that no changes to the city's original borders (other than any that might be mentioned in the passage) had went into effect prior to January of 1839, just prior to the first stages of construction of the Statehouse, would you have to say that the city of Columbus had grew in size during that calendar year?
Answer: YES
Passage: Construction of the Ohio Statehouse began in 1839 on a plot of land donated by four prominent Columbus landowners. This plot was absent from the original layout of the city, and came to form Capitol Square Built of Columbus limestone from the Marble Cliff Quarry Co., the Statehouse stands on foundations deep, laid by prison labor gangs rumored to have been composed largely of masons jailed for minor infractions. It features a central recessed porch with a colonnade of a forthright and primitive Greek Doric mode. A broad and low central pediment supports the windowed astylar drum under an invisibly low saucer dome that lights the interior rotunda. There are several artworks within and outside the building, including the "William McKinley Monument" dedicated in 1907. Unlike many U.S. state capitol buildings, the Ohio State Capitol owes little to the architecture of the national Capitol. During the Statehouse's 22-year construction, seven architects were employed. The Statehouse was opened to the legislature and the public in 1857 and completed in 1861. It is at the intersection of Broad and High Streets in downtown Columbus.

Question: Does the location of the Capitol Square plot suggest that prior to 1839, this land might have been outside of the formal city limits of Columbus?
Answer: YES

Question: If you were to superimpose the original city limits of Columbus over a map of the city in 1861, would the city's boundaries surround the new statehouse building?
Answer: NO

Question: If we assume that no changes to the city's original borders (other than any that might be mentioned in the passage) had went into effect prior to January of 1839, just prior to the first stages of construction of the Statehouse, would you have to say that the city of Columbus had grew in size during that calendar year?
Answer: YES
Passage: Construction of the Ohio Statehouse began in 1839 on a plot of land donated by four prominent Columbus landowners. This plot formed Capitol Square, and was part of the city's original layout even though it was not developed. Built of Columbus limestone from the Marble Cliff Quarry Co., the Statehouse stands on foundations deep, laid by prison labor gangs rumored to have been composed largely of masons jailed for minor infractions. It features a central recessed porch with a colonnade of a forthright and primitive Greek Doric mode. A broad and low central pediment supports the windowed astylar drum under an invisibly low saucer dome that lights the interior rotunda. There are several artworks within and outside the building, including the "William McKinley Monument" dedicated in 1907. Unlike many U.S. state capitol buildings, the Ohio State Capitol owes little to the architecture of the national Capitol. During the Statehouse's 22-year construction, seven architects were employed. The Statehouse was opened to the legislature and the public in 1857 and completed in 1861. It is at the intersection of Broad and High Streets in downtown Columbus.

Question: Does the location of the Capitol Square plot suggest that prior to 1839, this land might have been outside of the formal city limits of Columbus?
Answer: NO

Question: If you were to superimpose the original city limits of Columbus over a map of the city in 1861, would the city's boundaries surround the new statehouse building?
Answer: YES

Question: If we assume that no changes to the city's original borders (other than any that might be mentioned in the passage) had went into effect prior to January of 1839, just prior to the first stages of construction of the Statehouse, would you have to say that the city of Columbus had grew in size during that calendar year?
Answer: NO
Passage: Construction of the Ohio Statehouse began in 1839 on a plot of land donated by four prominent Columbus landowners. This plot formed Capitol Square, which was originally recognized as part of the city's layout before being sold to early residents. Built of Columbus limestone from the Marble Cliff Quarry Co., the Statehouse stands on foundations deep, laid by prison labor gangs rumored to have been composed largely of masons jailed for minor infractions. It features a central recessed porch with a colonnade of a forthright and primitive Greek Doric mode. A broad and low central pediment supports the windowed astylar drum under an invisibly low saucer dome that lights the interior rotunda. There are several artworks within and outside the building, including the "William McKinley Monument" dedicated in 1907. Unlike many U.S. state capitol buildings, the Ohio State Capitol owes little to the architecture of the national Capitol. During the Statehouse's 22-year construction, seven architects were employed. The Statehouse was opened to the legislature and the public in 1857 and completed in 1861. It is at the intersection of Broad and High Streets in downtown Columbus.

Question: Does the location of the Capitol Square plot suggest that prior to 1839, this land might have been outside of the formal city limits of Columbus?
Answer: NO

Question: If you were to superimpose the original city limits of Columbus over a map of the city in 1861, would the city's boundaries surround the new statehouse building?
Answer: YES

Question: If we assume that no changes to the city's original borders (other than any that might be mentioned in the passage) had went into effect prior to January of 1839, just prior to the first stages of construction of the Statehouse, would you have to say that the city of Columbus had grew in size during that calendar year?
Answer: NO
Passage: All genuine UK coins are produced by the Royal Mint. The same coinage is used across the United Kingdom: unlike banknotes, local issues of coins are not produced for different parts of the UK. The pound coin until 2016 was produced in regional designs, but these circulate equally in all parts of the UK (see UK designs, below).

Question: Although they would be legal tender throughout the country, could a well-traveled Briton end up with a jar full of loose change that had a combination of the English rose, the Scottish thistle, the Welsh leek, and the (Northern) Irish shamrock embossed on the 'tails' side of the smaller denomination coins?
Answer: NO

Question: If a fireman on Penny Lane looked at the paper money in his pocket, aside from a portrait of the Queen, could he also see a different design on a note depending on where in the UK the money had traveled from?
Answer: YES

Question: If a local area of the UK decided on a new design for some of their currency, could they feasibly print and mint this design onto all denominations, from pennies up to 50-pound notes?
Answer: NO
Passage: All genuine UK coins are produced by the Royal Mint. Uniform series of coins are used throughout the United Kingdom, although banknotes are produced and issued locally for different parts of the country. The pound coin until 2016 was produced in regional designs, but these circulate equally in all parts of the UK (see UK designs, below).

Question: Although they would be legal tender throughout the country, could a well-traveled Briton end up with a jar full of loose change that had a combination of the English rose, the Scottish thistle, the Welsh leek, and the (Northern) Irish shamrock embossed on the 'tails' side of the smaller denomination coins?
Answer: NO

Question: If a fireman on Penny Lane looked at the paper money in his pocket, aside from a portrait of the Queen, could he also see a different design on a note depending on where in the UK the money had traveled from?
Answer: YES

Question: If a local area of the UK decided on a new design for some of their currency, could they feasibly print and mint this design onto all denominations, from pennies up to 50-pound notes?
Answer: NO
Passage: All genuine UK coins are produced by the Royal Mint. The same banknotes are used across the United Kingdom: unlike coins, local issues of notes are not produced for different parts of the UK. The pound coin until 2016 was produced in regional designs, but these circulate equally in all parts of the UK (see UK designs, below).

Question: Although they would be legal tender throughout the country, could a well-traveled Briton end up with a jar full of loose change that had a combination of the English rose, the Scottish thistle, the Welsh leek, and the (Northern) Irish shamrock embossed on the 'tails' side of the smaller denomination coins?
Answer: YES

Question: If a fireman on Penny Lane looked at the paper money in his pocket, aside from a portrait of the Queen, could he also see a different design on a note depending on where in the UK the money had traveled from?
Answer: NO

Question: If a local area of the UK decided on a new design for some of their currency, could they feasibly print and mint this design onto all denominations, from pennies up to 50-pound notes?
Answer: NO
Passage: All genuine UK coins are produced by the Royal Mint. Just like banknotes, local issues of coins are produced for different parts of the United Kingdom. The pound coin until 2016 was produced in regional designs, but these circulate equally in all parts of the UK (see UK designs, below).

Question: Although they would be legal tender throughout the country, could a well-traveled Briton end up with a jar full of loose change that had a combination of the English rose, the Scottish thistle, the Welsh leek, and the (Northern) Irish shamrock embossed on the 'tails' side of the smaller denomination coins?
Answer: YES

Question: If a fireman on Penny Lane looked at the paper money in his pocket, aside from a portrait of the Queen, could he also see a different design on a note depending on where in the UK the money had traveled from?
Answer: YES

Question: If a local area of the UK decided on a new design for some of their currency, could they feasibly print and mint this design onto all denominations, from pennies up to 50-pound notes?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Westminster system was adopted by a number of countries which subsequently evolved or reformed their system of government departing from the original model. In some cases, certain aspects of the Westminster system were retained or codified in their constitutions. For instance South Africa and Botswana, unlike Commonwealth realms or parliamentary republics such as India, have a combined head of state and head of government but the President remains responsible to the lower house of parliament; it elects the President at the beginning of a new Parliament, or when there is a vacancy in the office, or when the sitting President is defeated on a vote of confidence. If the Parliament cannot elect a new President within a short period of time (a week to a month) the lower house is dissolved and new elections are called.

Question: If a new President is not elected after more than a month, will new elections be held?
Answer: YES

Question: If a new President is elected after five days' vacancy, will new elections be held?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Westminster system was adopted by a number of countries which subsequently evolved or reformed their system of government departing from the original model. In some cases, certain aspects of the Westminster system were retained or codified in their constitutions. For instance South Africa and Botswana, unlike Commonwealth realms or parliamentary republics such as India, have a combined head of state and head of government but the President remains responsible to the lower house of parliament; it elects the President at the beginning of a new Parliament, or when there is a vacancy in the office, or when the sitting President is defeated on a vote of confidence. If the Parliament leaves a vacancy for a long period of time (more than a week to a month) the lower house is dissolved and new elections are called.

Question: If a new President is not elected after more than a month, will new elections be held?
Answer: YES

Question: If a new President is elected after five days' vacancy, will new elections be held?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Westminster system was adopted by a number of countries which subsequently evolved or reformed their system of government departing from the original model. In some cases, certain aspects of the Westminster system were retained or codified in their constitutions. For instance South Africa and Botswana, unlike Commonwealth realms or parliamentary republics such as India, have a combined head of state and head of government but the President remains responsible to the lower house of parliament; it elects the President at the beginning of a new Parliament, or when there is a vacancy in the office, or when the sitting President is defeated on a vote of confidence. If the Parliament cannot elect a new President within a short period of time (a week) the lower house is dissolved and new elections are called.

Question: If a new President is not elected after two weeks will new elections be held?
Answer: YES

Question: If a new President is not elected after more than a month, will new elections be held?
Answer: YES

Question: If a new President is elected after five days' vacancy, will new elections be held?
Answer: NO
Passage: Primary biotin deficiency, meaning deficiency as a consequence of too little biotin in the diet, is rare, because biotin is contained in so many foods. Signs of biotin deficiency have been described in people who were receiving all nutrition intravenously without biotin, also people regularly consuming raw or incompletely cooked egg whites, because egg whites contain avidin, a biotin-binding protein. Deficiency symptoms include: brittle and thin fingernails, hair loss (alopecia), conjunctivitis, dermatitis in the form of a scaly, red rash around the eyes, nose, mouth, and genital area, plus neurological symptoms such as depression, lethargy, hallucination, and numbness and tingling of the extremities The neurological and psychological symptoms can occur with only mild deficiencies. Dermatitis, conjunctivitis, and hair loss will generally occur only when deficiency becomes more severe. Individuals with hereditary disorders of biotin deficiency have evidence of impaired immune system function, including increased susceptibility to bacterial and fungal infections.

Question: Is it likely that avidin still remains in fully-cooked egg whites?
Answer: NO

Question: If one ate raw eggs only once in a while, would taking a biotin supplement be suggested?
Answer: NO

Question: If one ate raw eggs a lot, would taking a biotin supplement be suggested?
Answer: YES
Passage: Primary biotin deficiency, meaning deficiency as a consequence of too little biotin in the diet, is rare, because biotin is contained in so many foods. Signs of biotin deficiency have been described in people who were receiving all nutrition intravenously without biotin, also people regularly consuming raw or partially cooked egg whites, because egg whites contain avidin, a biotin-binding protein. Deficiency symptoms include: brittle and thin fingernails, hair loss (alopecia), conjunctivitis, dermatitis in the form of a scaly, red rash around the eyes, nose, mouth, and genital area, plus neurological symptoms such as depression, lethargy, hallucination, and numbness and tingling of the extremities The neurological and psychological symptoms can occur with only mild deficiencies. Dermatitis, conjunctivitis, and hair loss will generally occur only when deficiency becomes more severe. Individuals with hereditary disorders of biotin deficiency have evidence of impaired immune system function, including increased susceptibility to bacterial and fungal infections.

Question: Is it likely that avidin still remains in fully-cooked egg whites?
Answer: NO

Question: If one ate raw eggs only once in a while, would taking a biotin supplement be suggested?
Answer: NO

Question: If one ate raw eggs a lot, would taking a biotin supplement be suggested?
Answer: YES
Passage: Primary biotin deficiency, meaning deficiency as a consequence of too little biotin in the diet, is rare, because biotin is contained in so many foods. Signs of biotin deficiency have been described in people who were receiving all nutrition intravenously without biotin, also people even incomplete ly consuming raw or incomplete ly cooked egg whites, because egg whites contain avidin, a biotin-binding protein. Deficiency symptoms include: brittle and thin fingernails, hair loss (alopecia), conjunctivitis, dermatitis in the form of a scaly, red rash around the eyes, nose, mouth, and genital area, plus neurological symptoms such as depression, lethargy, hallucination, and numbness and tingling of the extremities The neurological and psychological symptoms can occur with only mild deficiencies. Dermatitis, conjunctivitis, and hair loss will generally occur only when deficiency becomes more severe. Individuals with hereditary disorders of biotin deficiency have evidence of impaired immune system function, including increased susceptibility to bacterial and fungal infections.

Question: Is it likely that avidin still remains in fully-cooked egg whites?
Answer: NO

Question: If one ate raw eggs only once in a while, would taking a biotin supplement be suggested?
Answer: YES

Question: If one ate raw eggs a lot, would taking a biotin supplement be suggested?
Answer: YES
Passage: Primary biotin deficiency, meaning deficiency as a consequence of too little biotin in the diet, is rare, because biotin is contained in so many foods. Signs of biotin deficiency have been described in people who were receiving all nutrition intravenously without biotin, also people regularly consuming raw or even complete ly cooked egg whites, because egg whites contain avidin, a biotin-binding protein. Deficiency symptoms include: brittle and thin fingernails, hair loss (alopecia), conjunctivitis, dermatitis in the form of a scaly, red rash around the eyes, nose, mouth, and genital area, plus neurological symptoms such as depression, lethargy, hallucination, and numbness and tingling of the extremities The neurological and psychological symptoms can occur with only mild deficiencies. Dermatitis, conjunctivitis, and hair loss will generally occur only when deficiency becomes more severe. Individuals with hereditary disorders of biotin deficiency have evidence of impaired immune system function, including increased susceptibility to bacterial and fungal infections.

Question: Is it likely that avidin still remains in fully-cooked egg whites?
Answer: YES

Question: If one ate raw eggs only once in a while, would taking a biotin supplement be suggested?
Answer: NO

Question: If one ate raw eggs a lot, would taking a biotin supplement be suggested?
Answer: YES
Passage: A boy called Simon was celebrating his 12th birthday, and was impressed by a magician who pulled rabbits out of hats and conjuring infinite amounts of gaily coloured handkerchiefs. A dog wrapped in paper turned up at the door, who had a book that nobody was able to read. Although Simon's parents were unaware of who had sent the dog, they adopted him and Simon called him Chippy. The book was stored in the loft. One day, Simon hears Chippy in the loft. Investigating, Simon finds that the book is titled "Ye Olde Spellbooke". Simon throws the book onto the floor in contempt, only for a portal to open above it. Chippy quickly goes through the portal and Simon follows, ending up in another world. After escaping from some goblins who intended to eat Simon, he quickly discovers a house in a village belonging to a wizard called Calypso, along with a note from him. Through it, Simon learns he was brought to this world to save Calypso from the evil sorcerer, Sordid.

Question: Does the passage suggest that one likely explanation for the events is that the book was written in a different language, that only Simon had learned in school?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you draw the conclusion that the book's powers were activated simply by being in the presence of someone young at heart, who still believed in magic?
Answer: NO

Question: Given the events of the passage, does it sound like the book only truly reveals its contents when it is in the presence of strong emotions?
Answer: YES