lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: In a study of 1022 outpatients, overall sexual dysfunction with all antidepressants averaged 59.1% with SSRI values between 57% and 73%, mirtazapine 24%, nefazodone 8%, amineptine 7% and moclobemide 4%. Moclobemide, a selective reversible MAO-A inhibitor, lack this problem, and can actually lead to an improvement in all aspects of sexual function.

Question: Does moclobemide cause sexual disfunction?
Answer: NO

Question: Can moclobemide improve sexual function?
Answer: YES

Question: Does moclobemide cause other disfunctions?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In a study of 1022 outpatients, overall sexual dysfunction with all antidepressants averaged 59.1% with SSRI values between 57% and 73%, mirtazapine 24%, nefazodone 8%, amineptine 7% and moclobemide 4%. Moclobemide, a selective reversible MAO-A inhibitor, does not cause sexual dysfunction, but also does not lead to an improvement in all aspects of sexual function.

Question: Does moclobemide cause sexual disfunction?
Answer: NO

Question: Can moclobemide improve sexual function?
Answer: NO

Question: Does moclobemide cause other disfunctions?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In a study of 1022 outpatients, overall sexual dysfunction with all antidepressants averaged 59.1% with SSRI values between 57% and 73%, mirtazapine 24%, nefazodone 8%, amineptine 7% and moclobemide 4%. Moclobemide, a selective reversible MAO-A inhibitor, can cause sexual dysfunction, but usually actually lead to an improvement in all aspects of sexual function.

Question: Does moclobemide cause sexual disfunction?
Answer: YES

Question: Can moclobemide improve sexual function?
Answer: YES

Question: Does moclobemide cause other disfunctions?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Christadelphians believe that people are separated from God because of their sins but that humankind can be reconciled to him by becoming disciples of Jesus Christ. This is by belief in the gospel, through repentance, and through baptism by total immersion in water. They reject assurance of salvation, believing instead that salvation comes as a result of remaining "in Christ". After death, believers are in a state of non-existence, knowing nothing until the Resurrection at the return of Christ. Following the judgement at that time, the accepted receive the gift of immortality, and live with Christ on a restored Earth, assisting him to establish the Kingdom of God and to rule over the mortal population for a thousand years (the Millennium). Christadelphians believe that the Kingdom will be centred upon Israel, but Jesus Christ will also reign over all the other nations on the Earth. Some unorthodox Christadelphians believe that the Kingdom itself is not worldwide but limited to the land of Israel promised to Abraham and ruled over in the past by David, with a worldwide empire.

Question: Are people going to be saved for certain according to Christadelphians?
Answer: NO

Question: Does remaining in Christ have any consequences in Christadelphians' beliefs?
Answer: YES

Question: Does Christadelphians faith take anything as assured?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Christadelphians believe that people are separated from God because of their sins but that humankind can be reconciled to him by becoming disciples of Jesus Christ. This is by belief in the gospel, through repentance, and through baptism by total immersion in water. They refute assurance of salvation, believing instead that salvation comes as a result of remaining "in Christ". After death, believers are in a state of non-existence, knowing nothing until the Resurrection at the return of Christ. Following the judgement at that time, the accepted receive the gift of immortality, and live with Christ on a restored Earth, assisting him to establish the Kingdom of God and to rule over the mortal population for a thousand years (the Millennium). Christadelphians believe that the Kingdom will be centred upon Israel, but Jesus Christ will also reign over all the other nations on the Earth. Some unorthodox Christadelphians believe that the Kingdom itself is not worldwide but limited to the land of Israel promised to Abraham and ruled over in the past by David, with a worldwide empire.

Question: Are people going to be saved for certain according to Christadelphians?
Answer: NO

Question: Does remaining in Christ have any consequences in Christadelphians' beliefs?
Answer: YES

Question: Does Christadelphians faith take anything as assured?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Christadelphians believe that people are separated from God because of their sins but that humankind can be reconciled to him by becoming disciples of Jesus Christ. This is by belief in the gospel, through repentance, and through baptism by total immersion in water. They reject assurance of salvation and the belief that salvation comes as a result of remaining "in Christ". After death, believers are in a state of non-existence, knowing nothing until the Resurrection at the return of Christ. Following the judgement at that time, the accepted receive the gift of immortality, and live with Christ on a restored Earth, assisting him to establish the Kingdom of God and to rule over the mortal population for a thousand years (the Millennium). Christadelphians believe that the Kingdom will be centred upon Israel, but Jesus Christ will also reign over all the other nations on the Earth. Some unorthodox Christadelphians believe that the Kingdom itself is not worldwide but limited to the land of Israel promised to Abraham and ruled over in the past by David, with a worldwide empire.

Question: Are people going to be saved for certain according to Christadelphians?
Answer: NO

Question: Does remaining in Christ have any consequences in Christadelphians' beliefs?
Answer: NO

Question: Does Christadelphians faith take anything as assured?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Christadelphians believe that people are separated from God because of their sins but that humankind can be reconciled to him by becoming disciples of Jesus Christ. This is by belief in the gospel, through repentance, and through baptism by total immersion in water. They believe in the assurance of salvation that comes as a result of remaining "in Christ". After death, believers are in a state of non-existence, knowing nothing until the Resurrection at the return of Christ. Following the judgement at that time, the accepted receive the gift of immortality, and live with Christ on a restored Earth, assisting him to establish the Kingdom of God and to rule over the mortal population for a thousand years (the Millennium). Christadelphians believe that the Kingdom will be centred upon Israel, but Jesus Christ will also reign over all the other nations on the Earth. Some unorthodox Christadelphians believe that the Kingdom itself is not worldwide but limited to the land of Israel promised to Abraham and ruled over in the past by David, with a worldwide empire.

Question: Are people going to be saved for certain according to Christadelphians?
Answer: YES

Question: Does remaining in Christ have any consequences in Christadelphians' beliefs?
Answer: YES

Question: Does Christadelphians faith take anything as assured?
Answer: YES
Passage: In, Williams employed the Supertec engine, which was a rebadged Mecachrome-Renault unit, and a new driver line-up, which they put together with what amounted to two talent exchanges. Villeneuve moved to the new British American Racing (BAR) team and Frentzen moved to the Jordan team. German Ralf Schumacher joined Williams in what amounted to a driver trade as Frentzen would be taking over Schumacher's old ride at Jordan. For Villeneuve’s ride, Williams sought out a previously unsuccessful former F1 driver, Italian Alex Zanardi, who had been racing in the CART series and had become its most successful driver having won the last two series championships and a total of fifteen races in his three years. Like with Schumacher a driver trade was made, where Zanardi would join Williams and the team’s test driver at the time, Juan Pablo Montoya, would join CART in Zanardi’s car for Chip Ganassi Racing.

Question: Does the passage make it sound like a quick internet search would show Alex Zanardi spraying champagne from an oversized bottle on top of the podium at prior year's F1 championship?
Answer: NO

Question: Given Zanardi's track record (so to speak) in the CART series, does it sound like Chip Ganassi Racing would have drove a hard bargain, since they were holding onto a valued asset in that particular series?
Answer: YES

Question: Without needing to know the details, but knowing that Formula 1 is a different style of racing than the CART series, which races American-style Indy cars, would you say that Alex Zanardi was skilled at both forms of driving, and given his track record, could potentially have even won the Indy 500 and Formula 1's Monaco Grand Prix (to achieve 2/3 of the coveted Triple Crown of Motorsport) if he had the chance?
Answer: NO
Passage: In, Williams employed the Supertec engine, which was a rebadged Mecachrome-Renault unit, and a new driver line-up, which they put together with what amounted to two talent exchanges. Villeneuve moved to the new British American Racing (BAR) team and Frentzen moved to the Jordan team. German Ralf Schumacher joined Williams in what amounted to a driver trade as Frentzen would be taking over Schumacher's old ride at Jordan. Williams specifically wanted the Italian driver Alex Zanardi for the Villeneueve ride, Zanardi having competed in Formula 1 without achieving victory, but who had been very successful in CART, where he took the win in the two most recent series championships, and won a fifteen races in total during his three years there. Like with Schumacher a driver trade was made, where Zanardi would join Williams and the team’s test driver at the time, Juan Pablo Montoya, would join CART in Zanardi’s car for Chip Ganassi Racing.

Question: Does the passage make it sound like a quick internet search would show Alex Zanardi spraying champagne from an oversized bottle on top of the podium at prior year's F1 championship?
Answer: NO

Question: Given Zanardi's track record (so to speak) in the CART series, does it sound like Chip Ganassi Racing would have drove a hard bargain, since they were holding onto a valued asset in that particular series?
Answer: YES

Question: Without needing to know the details, but knowing that Formula 1 is a different style of racing than the CART series, which races American-style Indy cars, would you say that Alex Zanardi was skilled at both forms of driving, and given his track record, could potentially have even won the Indy 500 and Formula 1's Monaco Grand Prix (to achieve 2/3 of the coveted Triple Crown of Motorsport) if he had the chance?
Answer: NO
Passage: In, Williams employed the Supertec engine, which was a rebadged Mecachrome-Renault unit, and a new driver line-up, which they put together with what amounted to two talent exchanges. Villeneuve moved to the new British American Racing (BAR) team and Frentzen moved to the Jordan team. German Ralf Schumacher joined Williams in what amounted to a driver trade as Frentzen would be taking over Schumacher's old ride at Jordan. For Villeneuve’s ride, Williams sought out a previously headline making F1 driver, Italian Alex Zanardi, who had won the last two series championships and a total of fifteen races in his three years there, but had recently moved into CART, where he was thus far unsuccessful. Like with Schumacher a driver trade was made, where Zanardi would join Williams and the team’s test driver at the time, Juan Pablo Montoya, would join CART in Zanardi’s car for Chip Ganassi Racing.

Question: Does the passage make it sound like a quick internet search would show Alex Zanardi spraying champagne from an oversized bottle on top of the podium at prior year's F1 championship?
Answer: YES

Question: Given Zanardi's track record (so to speak) in the CART series, does it sound like Chip Ganassi Racing would have drove a hard bargain, since they were holding onto a valued asset in that particular series?
Answer: NO

Question: Without needing to know the details, but knowing that Formula 1 is a different style of racing than the CART series, which races American-style Indy cars, would you say that Alex Zanardi was skilled at both forms of driving, and given his track record, could potentially have even won the Indy 500 and Formula 1's Monaco Grand Prix (to achieve 2/3 of the coveted Triple Crown of Motorsport) if he had the chance?
Answer: NO
Passage: In, Williams employed the Supertec engine, which was a rebadged Mecachrome-Renault unit, and a new driver line-up, which they put together with what amounted to two talent exchanges. Villeneuve moved to the new British American Racing (BAR) team and Frentzen moved to the Jordan team. German Ralf Schumacher joined Williams in what amounted to a driver trade as Frentzen would be taking over Schumacher's old ride at Jordan. For Villeneuve’s ride, Williams sought out the former F1 champion driver, Italian Alex Zanardi, who had been racing in the CART series and had become its most successful driver having won the last two series championships and a total of fifteen races in his three years. Like with Schumacher a driver trade was made, where Zanardi would join Williams and the team’s test driver at the time, Juan Pablo Montoya, would join CART in Zanardi’s car for Chip Ganassi Racing.

Question: Does the passage make it sound like a quick internet search would show Alex Zanardi spraying champagne from an oversized bottle on top of the podium at prior year's F1 championship?
Answer: YES

Question: Given Zanardi's track record (so to speak) in the CART series, does it sound like Chip Ganassi Racing would have drove a hard bargain, since they were holding onto a valued asset in that particular series?
Answer: YES

Question: Without needing to know the details, but knowing that Formula 1 is a different style of racing than the CART series, which races American-style Indy cars, would you say that Alex Zanardi was skilled at both forms of driving, and given his track record, could potentially have even won the Indy 500 and Formula 1's Monaco Grand Prix (to achieve 2/3 of the coveted Triple Crown of Motorsport) if he had the chance?
Answer: YES
Passage: The storm petrels are almost as widespread as the procellariids, and fall into two distinct subfamilies; the Oceanitinae have a mostly Southern Hemisphere distribution and the Hydrobatinae are found mostly in the Northern Hemisphere. Amongst the albatrosses the majority of the family is restricted to the Southern Hemisphere, feeding and nesting in cool temperate areas, although one genus, "Phoebastria", ranges across the north Pacific. The family is absent from the north Atlantic, although fossil records indicate they bred there once. Finally the diving petrels are restricted to the Southern Hemisphere.

Question: Given what this passage has to say about albatrosses, would one have to conclude that The Rime of the Ancient Mariner was written about a journey in either the Southern Hemisphere or in the Pacific Ocean?
Answer: YES

Question: If biologists had developed a reasonable idea of when albatrosses evolved and populated the Northern Pacific region, would they have evidence that would help them at least make an estimate for the Northern Atlantic, as well?
Answer: YES

Question: Would superstition alone be a sufficient explanation as to why albatrosses are not hunted for their presumably rich and wholesome meat in areas such as Scandinavia, Iceland, and northern Scotland?
Answer: NO
Passage: The storm petrels are almost as widespread as the procellariids, and fall into two distinct subfamilies; the Oceanitinae have a mostly Southern Hemisphere distribution and the Hydrobatinae are found mostly in the Northern Hemisphere. Amongst the albatrosses the majority of the family is restricted to the Southern Hemisphere, feeding and nesting in cool temperate areas, although one genus, "Phoebastria", ranges across the north Pacific. Although the fossil records show evidence of past breeding in the North Atlantic, this family of birds cannot be found in that region. Finally the diving petrels are restricted to the Southern Hemisphere.

Question: Given what this passage has to say about albatrosses, would one have to conclude that The Rime of the Ancient Mariner was written about a journey in either the Southern Hemisphere or in the Pacific Ocean?
Answer: YES

Question: If biologists had developed a reasonable idea of when albatrosses evolved and populated the Northern Pacific region, would they have evidence that would help them at least make an estimate for the Northern Atlantic, as well?
Answer: YES

Question: Would superstition alone be a sufficient explanation as to why albatrosses are not hunted for their presumably rich and wholesome meat in areas such as Scandinavia, Iceland, and northern Scotland?
Answer: NO
Passage: The storm petrels are almost as widespread as the procellariids, and fall into two distinct subfamilies; the Oceanitinae have a mostly Southern Hemisphere distribution and the Hydrobatinae are found mostly in the Northern Hemisphere. Amongst the albatrosses the majority of the family is restricted to the Southern Hemisphere, feeding and nesting in cool temperate areas, although one genus, "Phoebastria", ranges across the north Pacific. The family can be found in the North Atlantic as well, however, fossil records are notably absent. Finally the diving petrels are restricted to the Southern Hemisphere.

Question: Given what this passage has to say about albatrosses, would one have to conclude that The Rime of the Ancient Mariner was written about a journey in either the Southern Hemisphere or in the Pacific Ocean?
Answer: NO

Question: If biologists had developed a reasonable idea of when albatrosses evolved and populated the Northern Pacific region, would they have evidence that would help them at least make an estimate for the Northern Atlantic, as well?
Answer: NO
Passage: The storm petrels are almost as widespread as the procellariids, and fall into two distinct subfamilies; the Oceanitinae have a mostly Southern Hemisphere distribution and the Hydrobatinae are found mostly in the Northern Hemisphere. Amongst the albatrosses the majority of the family is restricted to the Southern Hemisphere, feeding and nesting in cool temperate areas, although one genus, "Phoebastria", ranges across the north Pacific. The family is also found in the North Atlantic, where fossil records show a similar history of breeding to that of the Pacific populations. Finally the diving petrels are restricted to the Southern Hemisphere.

Question: Given what this passage has to say about albatrosses, would one have to conclude that The Rime of the Ancient Mariner was written about a journey in either the Southern Hemisphere or in the Pacific Ocean?
Answer: NO

Question: If biologists had developed a reasonable idea of when albatrosses evolved and populated the Northern Pacific region, would they have evidence that would help them at least make an estimate for the Northern Atlantic, as well?
Answer: YES
Passage: In May 1830, Jackson discovered that Calhoun had asked President Monroe to censure Jackson for his invasion of Spanish Florida in 1818 while Calhoun was serving as Secretary of War. Calhoun's and Jackson's relationship deteriorated further. By February 1831, the break between Calhoun and Jackson was final. Responding to inaccurate press reports about the feud, Calhoun had published letters between him and Jackson detailing the conflict in the "United States Telegraph". Jackson and Calhoun began an angry correspondence which lasted until Jackson stopped it in July. The "Telegraph", edited by Duff Green, initially supported Jackson. After it sided with Calhoun on nullification, Jackson needed a new organ for the administration. He enlisted the help of longtime supporter Francis Preston Blair, who in November 1830 established a newspaper known as the "Washington Globe", which from then on served as the primary mouthpiece of the Democratic Party.

Question: Is it likely that Calhoun edited the letters that he had published?
Answer: NO

Question: Would historians likely consider Calhoun a trustworthy source of information?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the sources that the press used likely trustworthy?
Answer: NO
Passage: In May 1830, Jackson discovered that Calhoun had asked President Monroe to censure Jackson for his invasion of Spanish Florida in 1818 while Calhoun was serving as Secretary of War. Calhoun's and Jackson's relationship deteriorated further. By February 1831, the break between Calhoun and Jackson was final. Responding to false press reports about the feud, Calhoun had published letters between him and Jackson detailing the conflict in the "United States Telegraph". Jackson and Calhoun began an angry correspondence which lasted until Jackson stopped it in July. The "Telegraph", edited by Duff Green, initially supported Jackson. After it sided with Calhoun on nullification, Jackson needed a new organ for the administration. He enlisted the help of longtime supporter Francis Preston Blair, who in November 1830 established a newspaper known as the "Washington Globe", which from then on served as the primary mouthpiece of the Democratic Party.

Question: Is it likely that Calhoun edited the letters that he had published?
Answer: NO

Question: Would historians likely consider Calhoun a trustworthy source of information?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the sources that the press used likely trustworthy?
Answer: NO
Passage: In May 1830, Jackson discovered that Calhoun had asked President Monroe to censure Jackson for his invasion of Spanish Florida in 1818 while Calhoun was serving as Secretary of War. Calhoun's and Jackson's relationship deteriorated further. By February 1831, the break between Calhoun and Jackson was final. Responding to press reports about the feud, Calhoun had published inaccurate letters between him and Jackson detailing the conflict in the "United States Telegraph". Jackson and Calhoun began an angry correspondence which lasted until Jackson stopped it in July. The "Telegraph", edited by Duff Green, initially supported Jackson. After it sided with Calhoun on nullification, Jackson needed a new organ for the administration. He enlisted the help of longtime supporter Francis Preston Blair, who in November 1830 established a newspaper known as the "Washington Globe", which from then on served as the primary mouthpiece of the Democratic Party.

Question: Is it likely that Calhoun edited the letters that he had published?
Answer: YES

Question: Would historians likely consider Calhoun a trustworthy source of information?
Answer: NO
Passage: In May 1830, Jackson discovered that Calhoun had asked President Monroe to censure Jackson for his invasion of Spanish Florida in 1818 while Calhoun was serving as Secretary of War. Calhoun's and Jackson's relationship deteriorated further. By February 1831, the break between Calhoun and Jackson was final. Responding to press reports about the feud, Calhoun had published letters between him and Jackson detailing the conflict in the "United States Telegraph". Jackson and Calhoun began an angry correspondence which lasted until Jackson stopped it in July. The "Telegraph", edited by Duff Green, initially supported Jackson. After it sided with Calhoun on nullification, Jackson needed a new organ for the administration. He enlisted the help of longtime supporter Francis Preston Blair, who in November 1830 established a newspaper known as the "Washington Globe", which from then on served as the primary mouthpiece of the Democratic Party.

Question: Is it likely that Calhoun edited the letters that he had published?
Answer: NO

Question: Would historians likely consider Calhoun a trustworthy source of information?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the sources that the press used likely trustworthy?
Answer: YES