lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Since beetles form such a large part of the world's biodiversity, their conservation is important, and equally, loss of habitat and biodiversity is essentially certain to impact on beetles. Many species of beetles have very specific habitats and long life cycles that make them vulnerable. Some species are highly threatened while others are already feared extinct. Island species tend to be more susceptible as in the case of "Helictopleurus undatus" of Madagascar which is thought to have gone extinct during the late 20th century. Conservationists have attempted to arouse a liking for beetles with flagship species like the stag beetle, "Lucanus cervus", and tiger beetles (Cicindelidae). In Japan the Genji firefly, "Luciola cruciata", is extremely popular, and in South Africa the Addo elephant dung beetle offers promise for broadening ecotourism beyond the big five tourist mammal species. Popular enjoyment of pest beetles, too, can be turned into public interest in insects, as can unusual ecological adaptations of species like the fairy shrimp hunting beetle, "Cicinis bruchi".

Question: Is it likely that beetle conservationists would plan an exhibition on pest beetles?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that an exhibition of pest beetles can help drum up support for beetle conservation among the general public?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that the general public will be interested in the conservation of pest beetles?
Answer: YES
Passage: The permanent pacification of Khorasan was a protracted affair with the local potentates often rebelling and appealing to outside powers like the Hepthalites, Western Turks or Turgesh, Sogdians and the imperial Chinese who claimed a degree of suzerainty over Central Asia, for help. Within a year after Yazdegerd's death, a local Iranian notable named Qarin started a revolt against the Arabs in Quhistan. He gathered his supporters from Tabasayn, Herat and Badghis, assembling a reported army of 40,000 insurgents against Arabs in Khorasan. The Arabs made a surprise attack however, killing him and many of his people while many others were taken captive. It was expected that the recently subjugated people would revolt. However, in Khorasan, no all-out effort seems to have been undertaken to the expel the Arabs after Qarin's rebellion. Chinese sources state that there was an attempt to restore Peroz by Tokharistan's army, this episode was confirmed by Arab sources, but was denied by Turkish sources.

Question: Did more than one source confirm that there was an attempt to restore Peroz by Tokharistan's army?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Arab sources confirm that there was an attempt to restore Peroz by Tokharistan's army?
Answer: YES

Question: Did any of the mentioned sources deny that there was an attempt to restore Peroz by Tokharistan's army?
Answer: YES
Passage: Awards are offered in these genres: drama/screenplay, essay, the novel, short fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. These awards are classified under two categories, graduate or undergraduate, except the novel and drama/screenplay, which are combined categories. Award amounts for this contest vary, but usually fall in the range of $1000 to $6000.

Question: If an undergraduate does not want to compete against graduates, would it make sense for them to enter the novel category?
Answer: NO

Question: If every entrant for a category is an undergraduate, is it more likely the category is novel rather than drama/screenplay?
Answer: NO

Question: If an undergraduate wants to compete against graduates, would it make sense for them to enter the drama/screenplay category?
Answer: YES
Passage: Awards are offered in these genres: drama/screenplay, essay, the novel, short fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. These awards are classified under two categories, graduate or undergraduate, besides the novel and drama/screenplay, which are combined categories. Award amounts for this contest vary, but usually fall in the range of $1000 to $6000.

Question: If an undergraduate does not want to compete against graduates, would it make sense for them to enter the novel category?
Answer: NO

Question: If every entrant for a category is an undergraduate, is it more likely the category is novel rather than drama/screenplay?
Answer: NO

Question: If an undergraduate wants to compete against graduates, would it make sense for them to enter the drama/screenplay category?
Answer: YES
Passage: Awards are offered in these genres: drama/screenplay, essay, the novel, short fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. These awards are classified under two categories, graduate or undergraduate, except drama/screenplay, which is a combined category. Award amounts for this contest vary, but usually fall in the range of $1000 to $6000.

Question: If an undergraduate does not want to compete against graduates, would it make sense for them to enter the novel category?
Answer: YES

Question: If every entrant for a category is an undergraduate, is it more likely the category is novel rather than drama/screenplay?
Answer: YES

Question: If an undergraduate wants to compete against graduates, would it make sense for them to enter the drama/screenplay category?
Answer: YES
Passage: Awards are offered in these genres: drama/screenplay, essay, the novel, short fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. These awards are classified under two categories, graduate or undergraduate, including the novel and drama/screenplay, which are no longer combined categories. Award amounts for this contest vary, but usually fall in the range of $1000 to $6000.

Question: If an undergraduate does not want to compete against graduates, would it make sense for them to enter the novel category?
Answer: YES

Question: If every entrant for a category is an undergraduate, is it more likely the category is novel rather than drama/screenplay?
Answer: NO

Question: If an undergraduate wants to compete against graduates, would it make sense for them to enter the drama/screenplay category?
Answer: NO
Passage: In March 1199, Richard was in Limousin suppressing a revolt by Viscount Aimar V of Limoges. Although it was Lent, he "devastated the Viscount's land with fire and sword". He besieged the tiny, virtually unarmed castle of Châlus-Chabrol. Some chroniclers claimed that this was because a local peasant had uncovered a treasure trove of Roman gold.

Question: Is the castle at Châlus-Chabrol more likely to have ceremonial purpose rather than to serve as a military outpost?
Answer: YES

Question: Would historians objectively remember the bravery and skill of Richard's forces at this siege, given the circumstances and the tactical outcome?
Answer: NO

Question: Since the passage heavily implies that this siege had little to no real strategic value for Richard, would he also be remembered as one who fought in a less-than-honorable manner while laying siege?
Answer: YES
Passage: In March 1199, Richard was in Limousin suppressing a revolt by Viscount Aimar V of Limoges. Although it was Lent, he "devastated the Viscount's land with fire and sword". The diminutive and practically defenseless caste of Châlus-Chabrol came under Richard's siege. Some chroniclers claimed that this was because a local peasant had uncovered a treasure trove of Roman gold.

Question: Is the castle at Châlus-Chabrol more likely to have ceremonial purpose rather than to serve as a military outpost?
Answer: YES

Question: Would historians objectively remember the bravery and skill of Richard's forces at this siege, given the circumstances and the tactical outcome?
Answer: NO

Question: Since the passage heavily implies that this siege had little to no real strategic value for Richard, would he also be remembered as one who fought in a less-than-honorable manner while laying siege?
Answer: YES
Passage: In March 1199, Richard was in Limousin suppressing a revolt by Viscount Aimar V of Limoges. Although it was Lent, he "devastated the Viscount's land with fire and sword". While his own forces were practically unarmed by comparison, he successfully besieged the tiny, yet well-defended castle of Châlus-Chabrol. Some chroniclers claimed that this was because a local peasant had uncovered a treasure trove of Roman gold.

Question: Is the castle at Châlus-Chabrol more likely to have ceremonial purpose rather than to serve as a military outpost?
Answer: NO

Question: Would historians objectively remember the bravery and skill of Richard's forces at this siege, given the circumstances and the tactical outcome?
Answer: YES

Question: Since the passage heavily implies that this siege had little to no real strategic value for Richard, would he also be remembered as one who fought in a less-than-honorable manner while laying siege?
Answer: NO
Passage: In March 1199, Richard was in Limousin suppressing a revolt by Viscount Aimar V of Limoges. Although it was Lent, he "devastated the Viscount's land with fire and sword". He besieged the tiny, heavily defended castle of Châlus-Chabrol successfully, yet with heavy casualties to his forces, who enjoyed overwhelming numerical superiority. Some chroniclers claimed that this was because a local peasant had uncovered a treasure trove of Roman gold.

Question: Is the castle at Châlus-Chabrol more likely to have ceremonial purpose rather than to serve as a military outpost?
Answer: NO

Question: Would historians objectively remember the bravery and skill of Richard's forces at this siege, given the circumstances and the tactical outcome?
Answer: NO
Passage: Schumacher was born in Hürth, North Rhine-Westphalia, on 3 January 1969, to Rolf Schumacher, a bricklayer, and his wife Elisabeth. When Schumacher was four, his father modified his pedal kart by adding a small motorcycle engine. When Schumacher crashed it into a lamp post in Kerpen, his parents took him to the karting track at Kerpen-Horrem, where he became the youngest member of the karting club. His father soon built him a kart from discarded parts and at the age of six Schumacher won his first club championship. To support his son's racing, Rolf Schumacher took on a second job renting and repairing karts, while his wife worked at the track's canteen. Nevertheless, when Michael needed a new engine costing 800 DM, his parents were unable to afford it; he was able to continue racing with support from local businessmen.

Question: Could Michael's parents have bought him an engine that cost 900 DM?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Michael's kart likely have logos of stores from Michael's town on it?
Answer: YES

Question: Could Michael's parents have bought him an engine that cost 500 DM?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Schumacher was born in Hürth, North Rhine-Westphalia, on 3 January 1969, to Rolf Schumacher, a bricklayer, and his wife Elisabeth. When Schumacher was four, his father modified his pedal kart by adding a small motorcycle engine. When Schumacher crashed it into a lamp post in Kerpen, his parents took him to the karting track at Kerpen-Horrem, where he became the youngest member of the karting club. His father soon built him a kart from discarded parts and at the age of six Schumacher won his first club championship. To support his son's racing, Rolf Schumacher took on a second job renting and repairing karts, while his wife worked at the track's canteen. Nevertheless, when Michael needed a new engine costing 800 DM, his parents were short of the money required; he was able to continue racing with support from local businessmen.

Question: Could Michael's parents have bought him an engine that cost 900 DM?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Michael's kart likely have logos of stores from Michael's town on it?
Answer: YES

Question: Could Michael's parents have bought him an engine that cost 500 DM?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Schumacher was born in Hürth, North Rhine-Westphalia, on 3 January 1969, to Rolf Schumacher, a bricklayer, and his wife Elisabeth. When Schumacher was four, his father modified his pedal kart by adding a small motorcycle engine. When Schumacher crashed it into a lamp post in Kerpen, his parents took him to the karting track at Kerpen-Horrem, where he became the youngest member of the karting club. His father soon built him a kart from discarded parts and at the age of six Schumacher won his first club championship. To support his son's racing, Rolf Schumacher took on a second job renting and repairing karts, while his wife worked at the track's canteen. When Michael needed a new engine costing 800 DM, his parents were able to afford it; he was able to continue racing even though he was unable to get support from local businessmen.

Question: Could Michael's parents have bought him an engine that cost 900 DM?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Michael's kart likely have logos of stores from Michael's town on it?
Answer: NO

Question: Could Michael's parents have bought him an engine that cost 500 DM?
Answer: YES
Passage: Schumacher was born in Hürth, North Rhine-Westphalia, on 3 January 1969, to Rolf Schumacher, a bricklayer, and his wife Elisabeth. When Schumacher was four, his father modified his pedal kart by adding a small motorcycle engine. When Schumacher crashed it into a lamp post in Kerpen, his parents took him to the karting track at Kerpen-Horrem, where he became the youngest member of the karting club. His father soon built him a kart from discarded parts and at the age of six Schumacher won his first club championship. To support his son's racing, Rolf Schumacher took on a second job renting and repairing karts, while his wife worked at the track's canteen. Nevertheless, when Michael needed a new engine costing 800 DM, his parents were able to afford it; he was able to continue racing with support from his parents and local businessmen.

Question: Could Michael's parents have bought him an engine that cost 900 DM?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Michael's kart likely have logos of stores from Michael's town on it?
Answer: YES

Question: Could Michael's parents have bought him an engine that cost 500 DM?
Answer: YES
Passage: The US federal government, which only regulates the Interstate Highway System, does not set maximum length requirements (except on auto and boat transporters), only minimums. Tractors can pull two or three trailers if the combination is legal in that state. Weight maximums are on a single axle, on a tandem, and total for any vehicle or combination. There is a maximum width of and no maximum height.

Question: Should the driver choose to do so, could a small trailer that carries a fishing boat legally be carried behind a semi-truck tractor on an Interstate highway?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The US federal government, which only regulates the Interstate Highway System, does not set maximum length requirements and only sets minimum lengths for heavy-truck trailers ; the only exception to this rule are the maximums placed on auto and boat transporters. Tractors can pull two or three trailers if the combination is legal in that state. Weight maximums are on a single axle, on a tandem, and total for any vehicle or combination. There is a maximum width of and no maximum height.

Question: Does federal law alone preclude the use of the kinds of Road Train delivery vehicles that are common in inland Australia?
Answer: NO
Passage: The US federal government, which only regulates the Interstate Highway System, does not set maximum length requirements on auto and boat transporters, and does not set minimums, either, except on trailers towed by heavy trucks. Tractors can pull two or three trailers if the combination is legal in that state. Weight maximums are on a single axle, on a tandem, and total for any vehicle or combination. There is a maximum width of and no maximum height.

Question: Under federal law, is there a theoretical limit to how long a private citizen's personal boat could be if he or she wanted to tow it to a lake on an Interstate?
Answer: NO
Passage: The US federal government, which only regulates the Interstate Highway System, does not set maximum length requirements or minimums on any trailers, even those towed by passenger cars for transporting boats. Tractors can pull two or three trailers if the combination is legal in that state. Weight maximums are on a single axle, on a tandem, and total for any vehicle or combination. There is a maximum width of and no maximum height.

Question: Should the driver choose to do so, could a small trailer that carries a fishing boat legally be carried behind a semi-truck tractor on an Interstate highway?
Answer: YES

Question: Under federal law, is there a theoretical limit to how long a private citizen's personal boat could be if he or she wanted to tow it to a lake on an Interstate?
Answer: NO

Question: Does federal law alone preclude the use of the kinds of Road Train delivery vehicles that are common in inland Australia?
Answer: NO
Passage: In the summer of 1973, Parsons' Topanga Canyon home burned to the ground, the result of a stray cigarette. Nearly all of his possessions were destroyed with the exception of a guitar and a prized Jaguar automobile. The fire proved to be the last straw in the relationship between Burrell and Parsons, who moved into a spare room in Kaufman's house. While not recording, he frequently hung out and jammed with members of New Jersey–based country rockers Quacky Duck and His Barnyard Friends and the proto-punk Jonathan Richman & the Modern Lovers, who were represented by former Byrds manager Eddie Tickner.

Question: Was Parsons able to use his Jaguar car after the fire?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Parsons able to use his guitar after the fire?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Parsons still have his Jaguar car in 1980?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In the summer of 1973, Parsons' Topanga Canyon home burned to the ground, the result of a stray cigarette. Nearly all of his possessions were destroyed, but a guitar and a prized Jaguar automobile survived. The fire proved to be the last straw in the relationship between Burrell and Parsons, who moved into a spare room in Kaufman's house. While not recording, he frequently hung out and jammed with members of New Jersey–based country rockers Quacky Duck and His Barnyard Friends and the proto-punk Jonathan Richman &amp; the Modern Lovers, who were represented by former Byrds manager Eddie Tickner.

Question: Was Parsons able to use his Jaguar car after the fire?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Parsons able to use his guitar after the fire?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Parsons still have his Jaguar car in 1980?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In the summer of 1973, Parsons' Topanga Canyon home burned to the ground, the result of a stray cigarette. Nearly all of his possessions were destroyed (including a guitar), with the exception of a prized Jaguar automobile. The fire proved to be the last straw in the relationship between Burrell and Parsons, who moved into a spare room in Kaufman's house. While not recording, he frequently hung out and jammed with members of New Jersey–based country rockers Quacky Duck and His Barnyard Friends and the proto-punk Jonathan Richman &amp; the Modern Lovers, who were represented by former Byrds manager Eddie Tickner.

Question: Was Parsons able to use his Jaguar car after the fire?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Parsons able to use his guitar after the fire?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Parsons still have his Jaguar car in 1980?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In the summer of 1973, Parsons' Topanga Canyon home burned to the ground, the result of a stray cigarette. Nearly all of his possessions were destroyed, including a guitar and a prized Jaguar automobile. The fire proved to be the last straw in the relationship between Burrell and Parsons, who moved into a spare room in Kaufman's house. While not recording, he frequently hung out and jammed with members of New Jersey–based country rockers Quacky Duck and His Barnyard Friends and the proto-punk Jonathan Richman &amp; the Modern Lovers, who were represented by former Byrds manager Eddie Tickner.

Question: Was Parsons able to use his Jaguar car after the fire?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Parsons able to use his guitar after the fire?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Parsons still have his Jaguar car in 1980?
Answer: NO
Passage: The name "antiscorbutic" was used in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries for foods known to prevent scurvy. These foods included lemons, limes, oranges, sauerkraut, cabbage, malt, and portable soup. In 1928, the Canadian Arctic anthropologist Vilhjalmur Stefansson showed that the Inuit avoid scurvy on a diet of largely raw meat. Later studies on traditional food diets of the Yukon First Nations, Dene, Inuit, and Métis of Northern Canada showed that their daily intake of vitamin C averaged between 52 and 62 mg/day, comparable with the Estimated Average Requirement.

Question: Would someone in the nineteenth century use the word "antiscorbutic" when discussing scurvy?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone in the eighteenth century want to avoid "antiscorbutic" foods?
Answer: NO

Question: Did "antiscorbutic" foods cause any diseases?
Answer: NO
Passage: The name "antiscorbutic" was used in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries for foods known to make scurvy a less likely outcome. These foods included lemons, limes, oranges, sauerkraut, cabbage, malt, and portable soup. In 1928, the Canadian Arctic anthropologist Vilhjalmur Stefansson showed that the Inuit avoid scurvy on a diet of largely raw meat. Later studies on traditional food diets of the Yukon First Nations, Dene, Inuit, and Métis of Northern Canada showed that their daily intake of vitamin C averaged between 52 and 62 ;mg/day, comparable with the Estimated Average Requirement.

Question: Would someone in the nineteenth century use the word "antiscorbutic" when discussing scurvy?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone in the eighteenth century want to avoid "antiscorbutic" foods?
Answer: NO

Question: Did "antiscorbutic" foods cause any diseases?
Answer: NO
Passage: The name "antiscorbutic" was used in the eighteenth century for foods known to prevent scurvy, but was discontinued by the nineteenth century. These foods included lemons, limes, oranges, sauerkraut, cabbage, malt, and portable soup. In 1928, the Canadian Arctic anthropologist Vilhjalmur Stefansson showed that the Inuit avoid scurvy on a diet of largely raw meat. Later studies on traditional food diets of the Yukon First Nations, Dene, Inuit, and Métis of Northern Canada showed that their daily intake of vitamin C averaged between 52 and 62 ;mg/day, comparable with the Estimated Average Requirement.

Question: Would someone in the nineteenth century use the word "antiscorbutic" when discussing scurvy?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone in the eighteenth century want to avoid "antiscorbutic" foods?
Answer: NO

Question: Did "antiscorbutic" foods cause any diseases?
Answer: NO
Passage: The name "antiscorbutic" was used in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries for foods known to cause scurvy. These foods included lemons, limes, oranges, sauerkraut, cabbage, malt, and portable soup. In 1928, the Canadian Arctic anthropologist Vilhjalmur Stefansson showed that the Inuit avoid scurvy on a diet of largely raw meat. Later studies on traditional food diets of the Yukon First Nations, Dene, Inuit, and Métis of Northern Canada showed that their daily intake of vitamin C averaged between 52 and 62 ;mg/day, comparable with the Estimated Average Requirement.

Question: Would someone in the nineteenth century use the word "antiscorbutic" when discussing scurvy?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone in the eighteenth century want to avoid "antiscorbutic" foods?
Answer: YES

Question: Did "antiscorbutic" foods cause any diseases?
Answer: YES