lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Military transport (logistics) aircraft are primarily used to transport troops and war supplies. Cargo can be attached to pallets, which are easily loaded, secured for flight, and quickly unloaded for delivery. Cargo also may be discharged from flying aircraft on parachutes, eliminating the need for landing. Also included in this category are aerial tankers; these planes can refuel other aircraft while in flight. An example of a transport aircraft is the C-17 Globemaster III. A World War II example would be the C-47. An example of a tanker craft would be the KC-135 Stratotanker. Helicopters and gliders are unable to transport troops and supplies to areas where other aircraft would be able to land.

Question: If some troops need to be transported to a large, flat field where planes can land, would a helicopter or glider be an alternative option?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a military need to use a helicopter to transport troops to a location with a runway?
Answer: NO
Passage: Military transport (logistics) aircraft are primarily used to transport troops and war supplies. Cargo can be attached to pallets, which are easily loaded, secured for flight, and quickly unloaded for delivery. Cargo also may be discharged from flying aircraft on parachutes, eliminating the need for landing. Also included in this category are aerial tankers; these planes can refuel other aircraft while in flight. An example of a transport aircraft is the C-17 Globemaster III. A World War II example would be the C-47. An example of a tanker craft would be the KC-135 Stratotanker. Helicopters and gliders can also transport troops and supplies to areas where other aircraft would be able to land.

Question: If some troops need to be transported to a heavily forested area where planes can't land, would a helicopter or glider be an alternative option?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: If some troops need to be transported to a large, flat field where planes can land, would a helicopter or glider be an alternative option?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a military need to use a helicopter to transport troops to a location with a runway?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Bastarnae or Peucini are mentioned in historical sources going back as far as the 3rd century BCE through the 4th century CE. These Bastarnae were described by Greek and Roman authors as living in the territory east of the Carpathian Mountains north of the Danube's delta at the Black Sea. They were variously described as Celtic or Scythian, but much later Tacitus, in disagreement with Livy, said they were similar to the "Germani" in language. According to some authors then, they were the first "Germani" to reach the Greco-Roman world and the Black Sea area.

Question: Did Livy believe that the Bastarnae language was similar to the language of the people who were living in the area of modern day Hamburg?
Answer: NO

Question: If Tacitus and Livy were having a discussion about the Bastarnae, is likely that they would see eye to eye about the important facts about them?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Bastarnae or Peucini are mentioned in historical sources going back as far as the 3rd century BCE through the 4th century CE. These Bastarnae were described by Greek and Roman authors as living in the territory east of the Carpathian Mountains north of the Danube's delta at the Black Sea. They were variously described as Celtic or Scythian, but much later Tacitus, in conflict with Livy, said they were similar to the "Germani" in language. According to some authors then, they were the first "Germani" to reach the Greco-Roman world and the Black Sea area.

Question: Did Livy believe that the Bastarnae language was similar to the language of the people who were living in the area of modern day Hamburg?
Answer: NO

Question: If Tacitus and Livy were having a discussion about the Bastarnae, is likely that they would see eye to eye about the important facts about them?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Bastarnae or Peucini are mentioned in historical sources going back as far as the 3rd century BCE through the 4th century CE. These Bastarnae were described by Greek and Roman authors as living in the territory east of the Carpathian Mountains north of the Danube's delta at the Black Sea. There was originally no disagreement that they were Celtic, but much later Tacitus, like Livy, said they were similar to the "Germani" in language. According to some authors then, they were the first "Germani" to reach the Greco-Roman world and the Black Sea area.

Question: Did Livy believe that the Bastarnae language was similar to the language of the people who were living in the area of modern day Hamburg?
Answer: YES

Question: Before Tacitus, did Greek and Roman authors all have the same idea about what kind of people the Bastarnae were?
Answer: YES

Question: If Tacitus and Livy were having a discussion about the Bastarnae, is likely that they would see eye to eye about the important facts about them?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Bastarnae or Peucini are mentioned in historical sources going back as far as the 3rd century BCE through the 4th century CE. These Bastarnae were described by Greek and Roman authors as living in the territory east of the Carpathian Mountains north of the Danube's delta at the Black Sea. They were variously described as Celtic or Scythian, but much later Tacitus, in concordance with Livy, said they were similar to the "Germani" in language. According to some authors then, they were the first "Germani" to reach the Greco-Roman world and the Black Sea area.

Question: Did Livy believe that the Bastarnae language was similar to the language of the people who were living in the area of modern day Hamburg?
Answer: YES

Question: If Tacitus and Livy were having a discussion about the Bastarnae, is likely that they would see eye to eye about the important facts about them?
Answer: YES
Passage: Most historians agree that the blockade was a major factor in ruining the Confederate economy; however, Wise argues that the blockade runners provided just enough of a lifeline to allow Lee to continue fighting for additional months, thanks to fresh supplies of 400,000 rifles, lead, blankets, and boots that the homefront economy could no longer supply.

Question: Did the blockade runners provide a lifeline that allowed Lee to continue fighting?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the homefront economy able to continue providing supplies to the Confederate army?
Answer: NO
Passage: Most historians agree that the blockade was a major factor in ruining the Confederate economy; however, Wise argues that the blockade runners provided just enough of a lifeline to allow Lee to continue fighting for additional months, thanks to fresh supplies of 400,000 rifles, lead, blankets, and boots that the homefront economy was unable to provide.

Question: Did the blockade runners provide a lifeline that allowed Lee to continue fighting?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the homefront economy able to continue providing supplies to the Confederate army?
Answer: NO
Passage: Most historians agree that the blockade was a major factor in ruining the Confederate economy; Wise argues that the blockade runners no longer provided enough of a lifeline to allow Lee to continue fighting for additional months, despite fresh supplies of 400,000 rifles, lead, blankets, and boots that the homefront economy could no longer supply.

Question: Did the blockade runners provide a lifeline that allowed Lee to continue fighting?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the homefront economy able to continue providing supplies to the Confederate army?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the blockade runners able to sufficiently supply the Confederate army?
Answer: NO
Passage: Most historians agree that the blockade was a major factor in ruining the Confederate economy; however, Wise argues that the blockade runners provided just enough of a lifeline to allow Lee to continue fighting for additional months, thanks to fresh supplies of 400,000 rifles, lead, blankets, and boots that the homefront economy could continue to supply in limited amounts.

Question: Did the blockade runners provide a lifeline that allowed Lee to continue fighting?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the homefront economy able to continue providing supplies to the Confederate army?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ibn Battuta (born 1304; year of death uncertain, possibly 1368 or 1377) was a Berber Sunni Islamic scholar and jurisprudent from the Maliki Madhhab (a school of Fiqh, or Islamic law), and at times a qadi, or judge. However, he is best known as a traveler and explorer, whose account documents his travels and excursions over a period of almost thirty years, covering some. These journeys covered almost the entirety of the known Islamic realm, extending from modern West Africa to Pakistan, India, the Maldives, Sri Lanka, South-East Asia, and China, a distance surpassing that of his predecessor and near-contemporary Marco Polo.

Question: Would scholars and historians familiar with Ibn Battuta agree that he certainly lived past the common modern-day retirement age of 65?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the uncertainty (if any) around Ibn Battuta's death suggest that scholars of history may have two or more discrete, well-known events under consideration, one of which may have been responsible for Battuta's demise?
Answer: YES

Question: Would this passage imply that funerary documents had been uncovered that referenced specific details about Ibn Battuta's burial?
Answer: NO
Passage: Ibn Battuta was born on the Maliki Madhhab in 1304 and he was a Berber Sunni Muslim who lived as a scholar, jurisprudent, and occasional qadi (or judge); the year of his death is not known definitively, but it could have been in 1368 or 1377. However, he is best known as a traveler and explorer, whose account documents his travels and excursions over a period of almost thirty years, covering some. These journeys covered almost the entirety of the known Islamic realm, extending from modern West Africa to Pakistan, India, the Maldives, Sri Lanka, South-East Asia, and China, a distance surpassing that of his predecessor and near-contemporary Marco Polo.

Question: Would scholars and historians familiar with Ibn Battuta agree that he certainly lived past the common modern-day retirement age of 65?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the uncertainty (if any) around Ibn Battuta's death suggest that scholars of history may have two or more discrete, well-known events under consideration, one of which may have been responsible for Battuta's demise?
Answer: YES

Question: Would this passage imply that funerary documents had been uncovered that referenced specific details about Ibn Battuta's burial?
Answer: NO
Passage: Ibn Battuta (born 1304; year of death uncertain until a recent discovery, which put it at 1377) was a Berber Sunni Islamic scholar and jurisprudent from the Maliki Madhhab (a school of Fiqh, or Islamic law), and at times a qadi, or judge. However, he is best known as a traveler and explorer, whose account documents his travels and excursions over a period of almost thirty years, covering some. These journeys covered almost the entirety of the known Islamic realm, extending from modern West Africa to Pakistan, India, the Maldives, Sri Lanka, South-East Asia, and China, a distance surpassing that of his predecessor and near-contemporary Marco Polo.

Question: Would scholars and historians familiar with Ibn Battuta agree that he certainly lived past the common modern-day retirement age of 65?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the uncertainty (if any) around Ibn Battuta's death suggest that scholars of history may have two or more discrete, well-known events under consideration, one of which may have been responsible for Battuta's demise?
Answer: NO

Question: Would this passage imply that funerary documents had been uncovered that referenced specific details about Ibn Battuta's burial?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ibn Battuta (born 1304; year of death 1377) was a Berber Sunni Islamic scholar and jurisprudent from the Maliki Madhhab (a school of Fiqh, or Islamic law), and at times a qadi, or judge. However, he is best known as a traveler and explorer, whose account documents his travels and excursions over a period of almost thirty years, covering some. These journeys covered almost the entirety of the known Islamic realm, extending from modern West Africa to Pakistan, India, the Maldives, Sri Lanka, South-East Asia, and China, a distance surpassing that of his predecessor and near-contemporary Marco Polo.

Question: Would scholars and historians familiar with Ibn Battuta agree that he certainly lived past the common modern-day retirement age of 65?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the uncertainty (if any) around Ibn Battuta's death suggest that scholars of history may have two or more discrete, well-known events under consideration, one of which may have been responsible for Battuta's demise?
Answer: NO
Passage: On October 10, 1973, Agnew appeared before the federal court in Baltimore, and pleaded "nolo contendere" (no contest) to one felony charge, tax evasion, for the year 1967. Richardson agreed that there would be no further prosecution of Agnew, and released a 40-page summary of the evidence. Agnew was fined $10,000 and placed on three years' unsupervised probation. At the same time, Agnew submitted a formal letter of resignation to the Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger, and sent a letter to Nixon stating he was resigning in the best interest of the nation. Nixon responded with a letter concurring that the resignation was necessary to avoid a lengthy period of division and uncertainty, and applauding Agnew for his patriotism and dedication to the welfare of the United States. House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, who would be Agnew's successor as vice president (and Nixon's as president) recalled that he heard the news while on the House floor and his first reaction was disbelief, his second sadness.

Question: If one accepts that probation and a fine is a fitting punishment for tax evasion, would they think that Agnew received especially favorable treatment given the covenants of his own sentence?
Answer: YES

Question: Since records of court proceedings would likely have been made public, would it be plausible that journalists and paparazzi would wait outside of Agnew's probation officer's building to try to get a statement from the former VP after each of his regular check-ins?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to imagine awkward conversations between former Vice President Spiro Agnew and a local petty thief as they both sit in the waiting room at the probation office, waiting to check in with their respective supervisors at the same time each month?
Answer: NO
Passage: On October 10, 1973, Agnew appeared before the federal court in Baltimore, and pleaded "nolo contendere" (no contest) to one felony charge, tax evasion, for the year 1967. Richardson agreed that there would be no further prosecution of Agnew, and released a 40-page summary of the evidence. Agnew was placed on probation for three years, albeit without supervision, and ordered to pay a $10,000 fine. At the same time, Agnew submitted a formal letter of resignation to the Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger, and sent a letter to Nixon stating he was resigning in the best interest of the nation. Nixon responded with a letter concurring that the resignation was necessary to avoid a lengthy period of division and uncertainty, and applauding Agnew for his patriotism and dedication to the welfare of the United States. House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, who would be Agnew's successor as vice president (and Nixon's as president) recalled that he heard the news while on the House floor and his first reaction was disbelief, his second sadness.

Question: If one accepts that probation and a fine is a fitting punishment for tax evasion, would they think that Agnew received especially favorable treatment given the covenants of his own sentence?
Answer: YES

Question: Since records of court proceedings would likely have been made public, would it be plausible that journalists and paparazzi would wait outside of Agnew's probation officer's building to try to get a statement from the former VP after each of his regular check-ins?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to imagine awkward conversations between former Vice President Spiro Agnew and a local petty thief as they both sit in the waiting room at the probation office, waiting to check in with their respective supervisors at the same time each month?
Answer: NO
Passage: On October 10, 1973, Agnew appeared before the federal court in Baltimore, and pleaded "nolo contendere" (no contest) to one felony charge, tax evasion, for the year 1967. Richardson agreed that there would be no further prosecution of Agnew, and released a 40-page summary of the evidence. Agnew was fined $10,000, though his request for unsupervised probation was denied by the judge, and he was required to serve 3 years with the standard requirements of probation. At the same time, Agnew submitted a formal letter of resignation to the Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger, and sent a letter to Nixon stating he was resigning in the best interest of the nation. Nixon responded with a letter concurring that the resignation was necessary to avoid a lengthy period of division and uncertainty, and applauding Agnew for his patriotism and dedication to the welfare of the United States. House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, who would be Agnew's successor as vice president (and Nixon's as president) recalled that he heard the news while on the House floor and his first reaction was disbelief, his second sadness.

Question: If one accepts that probation and a fine is a fitting punishment for tax evasion, would they think that Agnew received especially favorable treatment given the covenants of his own sentence?
Answer: NO

Question: Since records of court proceedings would likely have been made public, would it be plausible that journalists and paparazzi would wait outside of Agnew's probation officer's building to try to get a statement from the former VP after each of his regular check-ins?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it reasonable to imagine awkward conversations between former Vice President Spiro Agnew and a local petty thief as they both sit in the waiting room at the probation office, waiting to check in with their respective supervisors at the same time each month?
Answer: YES
Passage: On October 10, 1973, Agnew appeared before the federal court in Baltimore, and pleaded "nolo contendere" (no contest) to one felony charge, tax evasion, for the year 1967. Richardson agreed that there would be no further prosecution of Agnew, and released a 40-page summary of the evidence. Agnew was fined $10,000 and placed on three-years' probation, with the standard supervision requriements. At the same time, Agnew submitted a formal letter of resignation to the Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger, and sent a letter to Nixon stating he was resigning in the best interest of the nation. Nixon responded with a letter concurring that the resignation was necessary to avoid a lengthy period of division and uncertainty, and applauding Agnew for his patriotism and dedication to the welfare of the United States. House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, who would be Agnew's successor as vice president (and Nixon's as president) recalled that he heard the news while on the House floor and his first reaction was disbelief, his second sadness.

Question: If one accepts that probation and a fine is a fitting punishment for tax evasion, would they think that Agnew received especially favorable treatment given the covenants of his own sentence?
Answer: NO

Question: Since records of court proceedings would likely have been made public, would it be plausible that journalists and paparazzi would wait outside of Agnew's probation officer's building to try to get a statement from the former VP after each of his regular check-ins?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it reasonable to imagine awkward conversations between former Vice President Spiro Agnew and a local petty thief as they both sit in the waiting room at the probation office, waiting to check in with their respective supervisors at the same time each month?
Answer: YES
Passage: Many farmers around the world are unaware of fair trade practices that they could be implementing to earn a higher wage. Coffee is one of the most highly traded commodities in the world, yet the farmers who grow it typically earn less than $2 a day. When surveyed, farmers from Cooperativa Agraria Cafetalera Pangoa (CAC Pangoa) in San Martín de Pangoa, Peru, could answer positively that they have heard about fair trade, but were not able to give a detailed description about what fair trade is. They could, however, identify fair trade based on some of its possible benefits to their community. When asked, overall, farmers cited that fair trade has had a positive effect on their lives and communities. They also wanted consumers to know that fair trade is important for supporting their families and their cooperatives.

Question: Would a workshop that taught farmers about fair trade policies be necessary to help increase awareness of such practices?
Answer: YES

Question: Will an NGO program that taught fair trade practices and marketing strategies help farmers earn more?
Answer: YES

Question: Should a coffee farmer in Colombia take part in a fair trade program to help sell their crops?
Answer: YES
Passage: Many farmers around the world are ignorant of fair trade practices that they could be implementing to earn a higher wage. Coffee is one of the most highly traded commodities in the world, yet the farmers who grow it typically earn less than $2 a day. When surveyed, farmers from Cooperativa Agraria Cafetalera Pangoa (CAC Pangoa) in San Martín de Pangoa, Peru, could answer positively that they have heard about fair trade, but were not able to give a detailed description about what fair trade is. They could, however, identify fair trade based on some of its possible benefits to their community. When asked, overall, farmers cited that fair trade has had a positive effect on their lives and communities. They also wanted consumers to know that fair trade is important for supporting their families and their cooperatives.

Question: Would a workshop that taught farmers about fair trade policies be necessary to help increase awareness of such practices?
Answer: YES

Question: Will an NGO program that taught fair trade practices and marketing strategies help farmers earn more?
Answer: YES

Question: Should a coffee farmer in Colombia take part in a fair trade program to help sell their crops?
Answer: YES
Passage: Many farmers around the world know of fair trade practices but are unaware of strategies that they could use to be implementing to earn a higher wage. Coffee is one of the most highly traded commodities in the world, yet the farmers who grow it typically earn less than $2 a day. When surveyed, farmers from Cooperativa Agraria Cafetalera Pangoa (CAC Pangoa) in San Martín de Pangoa, Peru, could answer positively that they have heard about fair trade, but were not able to give a detailed description about what fair trade is. They could, however, identify fair trade based on some of its possible benefits to their community. When asked, overall, farmers cited that fair trade has had a positive effect on their lives and communities. They also wanted consumers to know that fair trade is important for supporting their families and their cooperatives.

Question: Would a workshop that taught farmers about fair trade policies be necessary to help increase awareness of such practices?
Answer: NO

Question: Will an NGO program that taught fair trade practices and marketing strategies help farmers earn more?
Answer: YES

Question: Should a coffee farmer in Colombia take part in a fair trade program to help sell their crops?
Answer: YES