lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The crisis was documented by photographers, musicians, and authors, many hired during the Great Depression by the federal government. For instance, the Farm Security Administration hired numerous photographers to document the crisis. Artists such as Dorothea Lange were aided by having salaried work during the Depression. She captured what have become classic images of the dust storms and migrant families. Among her most well-known photographs is "Destitute Pea Pickers in California. Mother of Seven Children", which depicted a gaunt-looking woman, Florence Owens Thompson, holding three of her children. This picture expressed the struggles of people caught by the Dust Bowl and raised awareness in other parts of the country of its reach and human cost. Decades later, Thompson praised the boundless circulation of the photo but resented the fact she did not receive any money from its broadcast. Thompson felt it gave her the perception as a Dust Bowl "Okie."

Question: If Thompson saw her famous photo in a magazine, would she be happy?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Thompson encourage further distribution of her photo?
Answer: YES
Passage: Louis's first wife, Margaret, was the oldest child of Charles, Margrave of Moravia, and his first wife, Blanche of Valois. Margaret was born in 1335. The exact date of the marriage of Louis and Margaret is unknown, but it occurred between 1342 and 1345. Margaret died childless on 7 September 1349.

Question: From what can be learned in this passage, does it sound like "Save the Date" cards were already a tradition in the 14th century, and that a few of such totems would be saved by those who received them?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that Margaret, of Moravia, could (at least feasibly if it is not knowable for certain) have had her 10th birthday before being married to Louis?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like detailed church records from Louis and Margaret's locality have recently been discovered, which allowed historians to know on which days important events occurred?
Answer: NO
Passage: Louis's first wife, Margaret, was the oldest child of Charles, Margrave of Moravia, and his first wife, Blanche of Valois. Margaret was born in 1335. The date of Louis and Margaret's wedding is not definitively known, but historians know that it occurred between 1342 and 1345. Margaret died childless on 7 September 1349.

Question: From what can be learned in this passage, does it sound like "Save the Date" cards were already a tradition in the 14th century, and that a few of such totems would be saved by those who received them?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that Margaret, of Moravia, could (at least feasibly if it is not knowable for certain) have had her 10th birthday before being married to Louis?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like detailed church records from Louis and Margaret's locality have recently been discovered, which allowed historians to know on which days important events occurred?
Answer: NO
Passage: Louis's first wife, Margaret, was the oldest child of Charles, Margrave of Moravia, and his first wife, Blanche of Valois. Margaret was born in 1335. The exact date of the marriage of Louis and Margaret was previously unknown, thought to have occurred between 1342 and 1345, but recent scholarship has narrowed the range down to some time in 1346. Margaret died childless on 7 September 1349.

Question: From what can be learned in this passage, does it sound like "Save the Date" cards were already a tradition in the 14th century, and that a few of such totems would be saved by those who received them?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that Margaret, of Moravia, could (at least feasibly if it is not knowable for certain) have had her 10th birthday before being married to Louis?
Answer: YES
Passage: Louis's first wife, Margaret, was the oldest child of Charles, Margrave of Moravia, and his first wife, Blanche of Valois. Margaret was born in 1335. The exact date of the marriage of Louis and Margaret was recently discovered by historians, occurring on November 6th, 1344. Margaret died childless on 7 September 1349.

Question: From what can be learned in this passage, does it sound like "Save the Date" cards were already a tradition in the 14th century, and that a few of such totems would be saved by those who received them?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that Margaret, of Moravia, could (at least feasibly if it is not knowable for certain) have had her 10th birthday before being married to Louis?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like detailed church records from Louis and Margaret's locality have recently been discovered, which allowed historians to know on which days important events occurred?
Answer: YES
Passage: A true plane wave cannot physically exist, because it would have to fill all space. Nevertheless, the plane wave model is important and widely used in physics. The waves emitted by any source with finite extent into a large homogeneous region of space can be well approximated by plane waves when viewed over any part of that region that is sufficiently small compared to its distance from the source. That is the case, for example, of the light waves from a distant star that arrive at a telescope.

Question: Can a scientist physically study a true plane wave?
Answer: NO

Question: Are true plane waves able to be photographed?
Answer: NO

Question: If a plane wave doesn't fill all space, is it a true plane wave?
Answer: NO
Passage: A true plane wave is only theoretically possible, because it would have to fill all space. Nevertheless, the plane wave model is important and widely used in physics. The waves emitted by any source with finite extent into a large homogeneous region of space can be well approximated by plane waves when viewed over any part of that region that is sufficiently small compared to its distance from the source. That is the case, for example, of the light waves from a distant star that arrive at a telescope.

Question: Can a scientist physically study a true plane wave?
Answer: NO

Question: Are true plane waves able to be photographed?
Answer: NO

Question: If a plane wave doesn't fill all space, is it a true plane wave?
Answer: NO
Passage: A true plane wave can physically exist, because it cannot fill all space. Because of this, the plane wave model is important and widely used in physics. The waves emitted by any source with finite extent into a large homogeneous region of space can be well approximated by plane waves when viewed over any part of that region that is sufficiently small compared to its distance from the source. That is the case, for example, of the light waves from a distant star that arrive at a telescope.

Question: Can a scientist physically study a true plane wave?
Answer: YES

Question: Are true plane waves able to be photographed?
Answer: YES

Question: If a plane wave doesn't fill all space, is it a true plane wave?
Answer: YES
Passage: A true plane wave can physically exist, because it has to fill all space. For this reason, the plane wave model is important and widely used in physics. The waves emitted by any source with finite extent into a large homogeneous region of space can be well approximated by plane waves when viewed over any part of that region that is sufficiently small compared to its distance from the source. That is the case, for example, of the light waves from a distant star that arrive at a telescope.

Question: Can a scientist physically study a true plane wave?
Answer: YES

Question: Are true plane waves able to be photographed?
Answer: YES

Question: If a plane wave doesn't fill all space, is it a true plane wave?
Answer: NO
Passage: The series ran for six episodes on BBC Two between October and December 1994. For Christmas that year, a VHS containing a one hundred minute compilation of the best material from the series, as well as unseen sketches, was released by BBC Video. It has since become a rare item.

Question: If a family wants to watch the BBC video compilation at Christmas, is there a chance of coming across unknown sketches?
Answer: YES

Question: Did many family enjoy watching the compilation containing unseen sketches?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did BBC video decide to release a VHS with only the most-watched sketches?
Answer: NO
Passage: The series ran for six episodes on BBC Two between October and December 1994. For Christmas that year, a VHS containing a one hundred minute compilation of the best material from the series, as well as hardly watched sketches, was released by BBC Video. It has since become a rare item.

Question: If a family wants to watch the BBC video compilation at Christmas, is there a chance of coming across unknown sketches?
Answer: YES

Question: Did many family enjoy watching the compilation containing unseen sketches?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did BBC video decide to release a VHS with only the most-watched sketches?
Answer: NO
Passage: The series ran for six episodes on BBC Two between October and December 1994. For Christmas that year, a VHS containing a one hundred minute compilation of the best material from the unseen series, as well as sketches, was released by BBC Video. It has since become a rare item.

Question: If a family wants to watch the BBC video compilation at Christmas, is there a chance of coming across unknown sketches?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did BBC video decide to release a VHS with only the most-watched sketches?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The series ran for six episodes on BBC Two between October and December 1994. For Christmas that year, a VHS containing a one hundred minute compilation of the best material from the series, as well as only the most watched sketches, was released by BBC Video. It has since become a rare item.

Question: If a family wants to watch the BBC video compilation at Christmas, is there a chance of coming across unknown sketches?
Answer: NO

Question: Did BBC video decide to release a VHS with only the most-watched sketches?
Answer: YES
Passage: Pope Eugene II (; died 27 August 827) was the bishop of Rome and ruler of the Papal States from 6 June 824 to his death. A native of Rome, he was chosen by nobles to succeed Paschal I as pope despite the clergy and the people favoring Zinzinnus. The influence of the Carolingian Franks on the selection of popes was then firmly established. Pope Eugene convened a council at Rome in 826 to condemn simony and suspend untrained clergy. It was decreed that schools were to be established at cathedral churches and other places to give instruction in sacred and secular literature. His involvement in the Byzantine Iconoclasm controversy was largely inconsequential.

Question: Would people have been surprised by the clergy that Pope Eugene chose to suspend?
Answer: NO

Question: Would people have been confident in the decisions made by the council at Rome in 826?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Were the clergy that were suspended by Pope Eugene likely making a lot of beginner mistakes?
Answer: YES
Passage: Pope Eugene II (; died 27 August 827) was the bishop of Rome and ruler of the Papal States from 6 June 824 to his death. A native of Rome, he was chosen by nobles to succeed Paschal I as pope despite the clergy and the people favoring Zinzinnus. The influence of the Carolingian Franks on the selection of popes was then firmly established. Pope Eugene convened a council at Rome in 826 to condemn simony and suspend amateur clergy. It was decreed that schools were to be established at cathedral churches and other places to give instruction in sacred and secular literature. His involvement in the Byzantine Iconoclasm controversy was largely inconsequential.

Question: Would people have been surprised by the clergy that Pope Eugene chose to suspend?
Answer: NO

Question: Would people have been confident in the decisions made by the council at Rome in 826?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Were the clergy that were suspended by Pope Eugene likely making a lot of beginner mistakes?
Answer: YES
Passage: Pope Eugene II (; died 27 August 827) was the bishop of Rome and ruler of the Papal States from 6 June 824 to his death. A native of Rome, he was chosen by nobles to succeed Paschal I as pope despite the clergy and the people favoring Zinzinnus. The influence of the Carolingian Franks on the selection of popes was then firmly established. Pope Eugene convened an untrained council at Rome in 826 to condemn simony and suspend some clergy. It was decreed that schools were to be established at cathedral churches and other places to give instruction in sacred and secular literature. His involvement in the Byzantine Iconoclasm controversy was largely inconsequential.

Question: Would people have been surprised by the clergy that Pope Eugene chose to suspend?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would people have been confident in the decisions made by the council at Rome in 826?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the clergy that were suspended by Pope Eugene likely making a lot of beginner mistakes?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Pope Eugene II (; died 27 August 827) was the bishop of Rome and ruler of the Papal States from 6 June 824 to his death. A native of Rome, he was chosen by nobles to succeed Paschal I as pope despite the clergy and the people favoring Zinzinnus. The influence of the Carolingian Franks on the selection of popes was then firmly established. Pope Eugene convened a council at Rome in 826 to condemn simony and suspend trained clergy. It was decreed that schools were to be established at cathedral churches and other places to give instruction in sacred and secular literature. His involvement in the Byzantine Iconoclasm controversy was largely inconsequential.

Question: Would people have been surprised by the clergy that Pope Eugene chose to suspend?
Answer: YES

Question: Would people have been confident in the decisions made by the council at Rome in 826?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Were the clergy that were suspended by Pope Eugene likely making a lot of beginner mistakes?
Answer: NO
Passage: Whig nominee William Henry Harrison defeated Van Buren in the 1840 presidential election, and the Whigs gained control of both houses of Congress for the first time. Despite his low regard for Harrison as a person, Adams was enthusiastic about the new Whig administration and the end of the long-standing Democratic dominance of the federal government. However, Harrison died in April 1841 and was succeeded by Vice President John Tyler, a Southerner who, unlike Adams, Henry Clay, and many other prominent Whigs, did not embrace the American System. Adams saw Tyler as an agent of "the slave-driving, Virginia, Jeffersonian school, principled against all improvement". After Tyler vetoed a bill to restore the national bank, Whig congressmen expelled Tyler from the party. Adams was appointed chairman of a special committee that explored impeaching Tyler, and Adams presented a scathing report of Tyler that argued that his actions warranted impeachment. The impeachment process did not move forward, though, in large part because the Whigs did not believe that the Senate would vote to remove Tyler from office.

Question: Without knowing what "The American System" actually refers to, could a reader of this passage draw the conclusion that it was relatively popular within the Whig party?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way this passage is worded, does it sound like The American System was somewhat of a misnomer, since a supporter of such a system would seem to oppose a national bank?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you reasonably conclude that "The American System" was a term used in the first half of the 1800s in much the same way as "States' Rights" was later used, as a sort of euphemism for policies that would allow slavery to continue in certain parts of the country?
Answer: NO
Passage: Whig nominee William Henry Harrison defeated Van Buren in the 1840 presidential election, and the Whigs gained control of both houses of Congress for the first time. Despite his low regard for Harrison as a person, Adams was enthusiastic about the new Whig administration and the end of the long-standing Democratic dominance of the federal government. Vice President John Tyler became president in April of 1841, however, after Harrison's death and he was a Southerner who did not support the American System that Adams, Henry Clay, and various other key members of the Whig party had embraced. Adams saw Tyler as an agent of "the slave-driving, Virginia, Jeffersonian school, principled against all improvement". After Tyler vetoed a bill to restore the national bank, Whig congressmen expelled Tyler from the party. Adams was appointed chairman of a special committee that explored impeaching Tyler, and Adams presented a scathing report of Tyler that argued that his actions warranted impeachment. The impeachment process did not move forward, though, in large part because the Whigs did not believe that the Senate would vote to remove Tyler from office.

Question: Without knowing what "The American System" actually refers to, could a reader of this passage draw the conclusion that it was relatively popular within the Whig party?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way this passage is worded, does it sound like The American System was somewhat of a misnomer, since a supporter of such a system would seem to oppose a national bank?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you reasonably conclude that "The American System" was a term used in the first half of the 1800s in much the same way as "States' Rights" was later used, as a sort of euphemism for policies that would allow slavery to continue in certain parts of the country?
Answer: NO
Passage: Whig nominee William Henry Harrison defeated Van Buren in the 1840 presidential election, and the Whigs gained control of both houses of Congress for the first time. Despite his low regard for Harrison as a person, Adams was enthusiastic about the new Whig administration and the end of the long-standing Democratic dominance of the federal government. However, Harrison died in April 1841 and was succeeded by Vice President John Tyler, a Southerner who, unlike Adams, Henry Clay, and many other prominent Whigs, had embraced the American System. Adams saw Tyler as an agent of "the slave-driving, Virginia, Jeffersonian school, principled against all improvement". After Tyler vetoed a bill to restore the national bank, Whig congressmen expelled Tyler from the party. Adams was appointed chairman of a special committee that explored impeaching Tyler, and Adams presented a scathing report of Tyler that argued that his actions warranted impeachment. The impeachment process did not move forward, though, in large part because the Whigs did not believe that the Senate would vote to remove Tyler from office.

Question: Without knowing what "The American System" actually refers to, could a reader of this passage draw the conclusion that it was relatively popular within the Whig party?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way this passage is worded, does it sound like The American System was somewhat of a misnomer, since a supporter of such a system would seem to oppose a national bank?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you reasonably conclude that "The American System" was a term used in the first half of the 1800s in much the same way as "States' Rights" was later used, as a sort of euphemism for policies that would allow slavery to continue in certain parts of the country?
Answer: YES
Passage: Whig nominee William Henry Harrison defeated Van Buren in the 1840 presidential election, and the Whigs gained control of both houses of Congress for the first time. Despite his low regard for Harrison as a person, Adams was enthusiastic about the new Whig administration and the end of the long-standing Democratic dominance of the federal government. However, Harrison died in April 1841 and was succeeded by Vice President John Tyler, a Southerner who, along with Adams, Henry Clay, and many other prominent Whigs, did not embrace the American System. Adams saw Tyler as an agent of "the slave-driving, Virginia, Jeffersonian school, principled against all improvement". After Tyler vetoed a bill to restore the national bank, Whig congressmen expelled Tyler from the party. Adams was appointed chairman of a special committee that explored impeaching Tyler, and Adams presented a scathing report of Tyler that argued that his actions warranted impeachment. The impeachment process did not move forward, though, in large part because the Whigs did not believe that the Senate would vote to remove Tyler from office.

Question: Without knowing what "The American System" actually refers to, could a reader of this passage draw the conclusion that it was relatively popular within the Whig party?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you reasonably conclude that "The American System" was a term used in the first half of the 1800s in much the same way as "States' Rights" was later used, as a sort of euphemism for policies that would allow slavery to continue in certain parts of the country?
Answer: NO
Passage: Often compared to his contemporary Erich Wolfgang Korngold, his rival and friend at Warner Bros., the music of Steiner was often seen by critics as inferior to Korngold. Composer David Raksin stated that the music of Korngold was, "of a higher order with a much wider sweep;" however, according to William Darby and Jack Du Bois's "American Film Music", even though other film score composers may have produced greater individual scores than Steiner, no composer ever created as many "very good" ones as Steiner. Despite the inferiority of Steiner's individual scores, his influence was largely historical. Steiner was the one of the first composers to reintroduce music into films after the invention of talking films. Steiner's score for "King Kong" modeled the method of adding background music into a movie. Some of his contemporaries did not like his music. Miklós Rózsa criticized Steiner for his use of Mickey Mousing and did not like his music, but Rózsa conceded that Steiner had a successful career and had a good "melodic sense."

Question: From the way this passage is written, would the reader be forced to assume that Miklós Rózsa was considerably younger than Steiner, so much so that they would be considered members of entirely different generations?
Answer: NO

Question: Based on the reaction from those around him, would Steiner ever have had reason to lament (without irony) that he was so unappreciated in his time?
Answer: YES

Question: May Miklós Rózsa be considered a fan of Steiner's music?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Rózsa have a favorable opinion of Steiner's melodic sense?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Rózsa have any reservations about Steiner or his music?
Answer: YES
Passage: Often compared to his contemporary Erich Wolfgang Korngold, his rival and friend at Warner Bros., the music of Steiner was often seen by critics as inferior to Korngold. Composer David Raksin stated that the music of Korngold was, "of a higher order with a much wider sweep;" however, according to William Darby and Jack Du Bois's "American Film Music", even though other film score composers may have produced greater individual scores than Steiner, no composer ever created as many "very good" ones as Steiner. Despite the inferiority of Steiner's individual scores, his influence was largely historical. Steiner was the one of the first composers to reintroduce music into films after the invention of talking films. Steiner's score for "King Kong" modeled the method of adding background music into a movie. Some of his contemporaries did not like his music. Miklós Rózsa criticized Steiner for his use of Mickey Mousing and was uninterested in his music, but Rózsa conceded that Steiner had a successful career and had a good "melodic sense."

Question: May Miklós Rózsa be considered a fan of Steiner's music?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Rózsa have a favorable opinion of Steiner's melodic sense?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Rózsa have any reservations about Steiner or his music?
Answer: YES