lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The mystery novels reveal much about Vance's evolution as a science fiction and fantasy writer. He stopped working in the general mystery genre in the early 1970s, only producing science-fiction mysteries; see below. "Bad Ronald" is especially noteworthy for its portrayal of a trial-run for Howard Alan Treesong of "The Book of Dreams". The Edgar-Award-winning "The Man in the Cage" is a thriller set in North Africa at around the period of the French-Algerian war. "A Room to Die In" is a classic 'locked-room' murder mystery featuring a strong-willed young woman as the amateur detective. "Bird Isle", a mystery set at a hotel on an island off the California coast, reflects Vance's taste for farce.

Question: Did Vance publish any science-fiction mystery novels in the early 1970s?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Vance publish any mystery novels outside of the science-fiction genre in the early 1970s?
Answer: NO
Passage: The mystery novels reveal much about Vance's evolution as a science fiction and fantasy writer. He continued working in the mystery genre in the early 1970s, except for science-fiction mysteries; see below. "Bad Ronald" is especially noteworthy for its portrayal of a trial-run for Howard Alan Treesong of "The Book of Dreams". The Edgar-Award-winning "The Man in the Cage" is a thriller set in North Africa at around the period of the French-Algerian war. "A Room to Die In" is a classic 'locked-room' murder mystery featuring a strong-willed young woman as the amateur detective. "Bird Isle", a mystery set at a hotel on an island off the California coast, reflects Vance's taste for farce.

Question: Did Vance publish any mystery novels in the early 1970s?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Vance publish any science-fiction mystery novels in the early 1970s?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Vance publish any mystery novels outside of the science-fiction genre in the early 1970s?
Answer: YES
Passage: The mystery novels reveal much about Vance's evolution as a science fiction and fantasy writer. He stopped working in the mystery genre in the early 1970s, including science-fiction mysteries; see below. "Bad Ronald" is especially noteworthy for its portrayal of a trial-run for Howard Alan Treesong of "The Book of Dreams". The Edgar-Award-winning "The Man in the Cage" is a thriller set in North Africa at around the period of the French-Algerian war. "A Room to Die In" is a classic 'locked-room' murder mystery featuring a strong-willed young woman as the amateur detective. "Bird Isle", a mystery set at a hotel on an island off the California coast, reflects Vance's taste for farce.

Question: Did Vance publish any mystery novels in the early 1970s?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Vance publish any science-fiction mystery novels in the early 1970s?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Vance publish any mystery novels outside of the science-fiction genre in the early 1970s?
Answer: NO
Passage: Because people with milder symptoms are unlikely to be referred to specialty clinics, studies of Tourette's have an inherent bias towards more severe cases. When symptoms are severe enough to warrant referral to clinics, ADHD and OCD are often also found. In specialty clinics, 30% of those with TS also have mood or anxiety disorders or disruptive behaviors. In the absence of ADHD, tic disorders do not appear to be associated with disruptive behavior or functional impairment, while impairment in school, family, or peer relations is greater in those who have more comorbid conditions. When ADHD is present along with tics, the occurrence of conduct disorder and oppositional defiant disorder increases. Aggressive behaviors and angry outbursts in people with TS are not well understood; they are not associated with severe tics, but are connected with the presence of ADHD. ADHD may also contribute to higher rates of anxiety, and aggression and anger control problems are more likely when both OCD and ADHD co-occur with Tourette's.

Question: Will a graduate student taking a class on Tourette's end up with a good understanding of aggressive behavior in the syndrome?
Answer: NO

Question: Will a person with Tourette's likely be more aggressive if they also have OCD and ADHD?
Answer: YES

Question: Will a specialist on Tourette's have broad knowledge on aggressive behavior as a symptom?
Answer: NO
Passage: Because people with milder symptoms are unlikely to be referred to specialty clinics, studies of Tourette's have an inherent bias towards more severe cases. When symptoms are severe enough to warrant referral to clinics, ADHD and OCD are often also found. In specialty clinics, 30% of those with TS also have mood or anxiety disorders or disruptive behaviors. In the absence of ADHD, tic disorders do not appear to be associated with disruptive behavior or functional impairment, while impairment in school, family, or peer relations is greater in those who have more comorbid conditions. When ADHD is present along with tics, the occurrence of conduct disorder and oppositional defiant disorder increases. Aggressive behaviors and angry outbursts in people with TS are poorly understood; their ADHD may also contribute to higher rates of anxiety, and aggression and anger control problems are more likely when both OCD and ADHD co-occur with Tourette's.

Question: Will a graduate student taking a class on Tourette's end up with a good understanding of aggressive behavior in the syndrome?
Answer: NO

Question: Will a person with Tourette's likely be more aggressive if they also have OCD and ADHD?
Answer: YES

Question: Will a specialist on Tourette's have broad knowledge on aggressive behavior as a symptom?
Answer: NO
Passage: Because people with milder symptoms are unlikely to be referred to specialty clinics, studies of Tourette's have an inherent bias towards more severe cases. When symptoms are severe enough to warrant referral to clinics, ADHD and OCD are often also found. In specialty clinics, 30% of those with TS also have mood or anxiety disorders or disruptive behaviors. In the absence of ADHD, tic disorders do not appear to be associated with disruptive behavior or functional impairment, while impairment in school, family, or peer relations is greater in those who have more comorbid conditions. When ADHD is present along with tics, the occurrence of conduct disorder and oppositional defiant disorder increases. Aggressive behaviors and angry outbursts in people with TS are well understood; their ADHD may also contribute to higher rates of anxiety, but aggression and anger control problems are not more likely when both OCD and ADHD co-occur with Tourette's.

Question: Will a graduate student taking a class on Tourette's end up with a good understanding of aggressive behavior in the syndrome?
Answer: YES

Question: Will a person with Tourette's likely be more aggressive if they also have OCD and ADHD?
Answer: NO

Question: Will a specialist on Tourette's have broad knowledge on aggressive behavior as a symptom?
Answer: YES
Passage: Because people with milder symptoms are unlikely to be referred to specialty clinics, studies of Tourette's have an inherent bias towards more severe cases. When symptoms are severe enough to warrant referral to clinics, ADHD and OCD are often also found. In specialty clinics, 30% of those with TS also have mood or anxiety disorders or disruptive behaviors. In the absence of ADHD, tic disorders do not appear to be associated with disruptive behavior or functional impairment, while impairment in school, family, or peer relations is greater in those who have more comorbid conditions. When ADHD is present along with tics, the occurrence of conduct disorder and oppositional defiant disorder increases. Aggressive behaviors and angry outbursts in people with TS are very well understood; their ADHD may also contribute to higher rates of anxiety, and aggression and anger control problems are more likely when both OCD and ADHD co-occur with Tourette's.

Question: Will a graduate student taking a class on Tourette's end up with a good understanding of aggressive behavior in the syndrome?
Answer: YES

Question: Will a person with Tourette's likely be more aggressive if they also have OCD and ADHD?
Answer: YES

Question: Will a specialist on Tourette's have broad knowledge on aggressive behavior as a symptom?
Answer: YES
Passage: Belize is known to have a number of economically important minerals, but none in quantities large enough to warrant mining. These minerals include dolomite, barite (source of barium), bauxite (source of aluminium), cassiterite (source of tin), and gold. In 1990 limestone, used in road-building, was the only mineral resource being exploited for either domestic or export use.

Question: Does it sound like more mining companies might be willing to consider operations in Belize in the near future?
Answer: NO

Question: If other factors were favorable, would Belize have the raw materials necessary to engage in some level of domestic manufacturing of certain mineral products?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like intensive exploration has occurred in Belize since the 1990s, uncovering previously-unknown deposits?
Answer: NO
Passage: There is an abundance of important minerals in Belize, but none of these deposits are large enough to support a mining operation. These minerals include dolomite, barite (source of barium), bauxite (source of aluminium), cassiterite (source of tin), and gold. In 1990 limestone, used in road-building, was the only mineral resource being exploited for either domestic or export use.

Question: Does it sound like more mining companies might be willing to consider operations in Belize in the near future?
Answer: NO

Question: If other factors were favorable, would Belize have the raw materials necessary to engage in some level of domestic manufacturing of certain mineral products?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like intensive exploration has occurred in Belize since the 1990s, uncovering previously-unknown deposits?
Answer: NO
Passage: Belize has none of the most economically-important minerals, but some lesser minerals have recently been found in quantities large enough to warrant mining. These minerals include dolomite, barite (source of barium), bauxite (source of aluminium), cassiterite (source of tin), and gold. In 1990 limestone, used in road-building, was the only mineral resource being exploited for either domestic or export use.

Question: Does it sound like intensive exploration has occurred in Belize since the 1990s, uncovering previously-unknown deposits?
Answer: YES
Passage: Belize is known to have a number of economically important minerals, most in quantities large enough to warrant mining. These minerals include dolomite, barite (source of barium), bauxite (source of aluminium), cassiterite (source of tin), and gold. In 1990 limestone, used in road-building, was the only mineral resource being exploited for either domestic or export use.

Question: Does it sound like more mining companies might be willing to consider operations in Belize in the near future?
Answer: YES

Question: If other factors were favorable, would Belize have the raw materials necessary to engage in some level of domestic manufacturing of certain mineral products?
Answer: YES
Passage: Various species of dolphins are kept in captivity. These small cetaceans are more often than not kept in theme parks, such as SeaWorld, commonly known as a dolphinarium. Bottlenose dolphins are the most common species of dolphin kept in dolphinariums as they are relatively easy to train, have a long lifespan in captivity and have a friendly appearance. Hundreds if not thousands of bottlenose dolphins live in captivity across the world, though exact numbers are hard to determine. Other species kept in captivity are spotted dolphins, false killer whales and common dolphins, Commerson's dolphins, as well as rough-toothed dolphins, but all in much lower numbers than the bottlenose dolphin. There are also fewer than ten pilot whales, Amazon river dolphins, Risso's dolphins, spinner dolphins, or tucuxi in captivity. An unusual and very rare hybrid dolphin, known as a wolphin, is kept at the Sea Life Park in Hawaii, which is a cross between a bottlenose dolphin and a false killer whale.

Question: Sea World theme parks have attempted to recover from recent bad publicity by emphasizing their conservation work and efforts to study and understand cetaceans.  Would this passage suggest that there is some truth to this, as the parks maintain a diverse population of these mammals?
Answer: YES

Question: Does this passage suggest that someone who visited every exhibit at a Sea World park could still come away with the misconception that all dolphins are the familiar large, grey, bottlenosed species?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be a fair criticism to say that theme parks such as Sea World are really only interested in the bottlenose dolphin, as these are the most crowd-pleasing of marine mammals?
Answer: NO
Passage: Various species of dolphins are kept in captivity. Smaller cetacean species have a greater than even likelihood of being kept at theme parks called dolphinariums, with Sea World being a famous example. Bottlenose dolphins are the most common species of dolphin kept in dolphinariums as they are relatively easy to train, have a long lifespan in captivity and have a friendly appearance. Hundreds if not thousands of bottlenose dolphins live in captivity across the world, though exact numbers are hard to determine. Other species kept in captivity are spotted dolphins, false killer whales and common dolphins, Commerson's dolphins, as well as rough-toothed dolphins, but all in much lower numbers than the bottlenose dolphin. There are also fewer than ten pilot whales, Amazon river dolphins, Risso's dolphins, spinner dolphins, or tucuxi in captivity. An unusual and very rare hybrid dolphin, known as a wolphin, is kept at the Sea Life Park in Hawaii, which is a cross between a bottlenose dolphin and a false killer whale.

Question: Sea World theme parks have attempted to recover from recent bad publicity by emphasizing their conservation work and efforts to study and understand cetaceans.  Would this passage suggest that there is some truth to this, as the parks maintain a diverse population of these mammals?
Answer: YES

Question: Does this passage suggest that someone who visited every exhibit at a Sea World park could still come away with the misconception that all dolphins are the familiar large, grey, bottlenosed species?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be a fair criticism to say that theme parks such as Sea World are really only interested in the bottlenose dolphin, as these are the most crowd-pleasing of marine mammals?
Answer: NO
Passage: Various species of dolphins are kept in captivity. These small cetaceans are not often kept in theme parks, such as SeaWorld, which is nonetheless commonly known as a dolphinarium. Bottlenose dolphins are the most common species of dolphin kept in dolphinariums as they are relatively easy to train, have a long lifespan in captivity and have a friendly appearance. Hundreds if not thousands of bottlenose dolphins live in captivity across the world, though exact numbers are hard to determine. Other species kept in captivity are spotted dolphins, false killer whales and common dolphins, Commerson's dolphins, as well as rough-toothed dolphins, but all in much lower numbers than the bottlenose dolphin. There are also fewer than ten pilot whales, Amazon river dolphins, Risso's dolphins, spinner dolphins, or tucuxi in captivity. An unusual and very rare hybrid dolphin, known as a wolphin, is kept at the Sea Life Park in Hawaii, which is a cross between a bottlenose dolphin and a false killer whale.

Question: Sea World theme parks have attempted to recover from recent bad publicity by emphasizing their conservation work and efforts to study and understand cetaceans.  Would this passage suggest that there is some truth to this, as the parks maintain a diverse population of these mammals?
Answer: NO

Question: Does this passage suggest that someone who visited every exhibit at a Sea World park could still come away with the misconception that all dolphins are the familiar large, grey, bottlenosed species?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be a fair criticism to say that theme parks such as Sea World are really only interested in the bottlenose dolphin, as these are the most crowd-pleasing of marine mammals?
Answer: YES
Passage: Various species of dolphins are kept in captivity. These small cetaceans are much more likely to be found in zoos or aquariums than theme parks such as SeaWorld, commonly known as a dolphinarium. Bottlenose dolphins are the most common species of dolphin kept in dolphinariums as they are relatively easy to train, have a long lifespan in captivity and have a friendly appearance. Hundreds if not thousands of bottlenose dolphins live in captivity across the world, though exact numbers are hard to determine. Other species kept in captivity are spotted dolphins, false killer whales and common dolphins, Commerson's dolphins, as well as rough-toothed dolphins, but all in much lower numbers than the bottlenose dolphin. There are also fewer than ten pilot whales, Amazon river dolphins, Risso's dolphins, spinner dolphins, or tucuxi in captivity. An unusual and very rare hybrid dolphin, known as a wolphin, is kept at the Sea Life Park in Hawaii, which is a cross between a bottlenose dolphin and a false killer whale.

Question: Sea World theme parks have attempted to recover from recent bad publicity by emphasizing their conservation work and efforts to study and understand cetaceans.  Would this passage suggest that there is some truth to this, as the parks maintain a diverse population of these mammals?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be a fair criticism to say that theme parks such as Sea World are really only interested in the bottlenose dolphin, as these are the most crowd-pleasing of marine mammals?
Answer: YES
Passage: High temperature geothermal energy is from thermal energy generated and stored in the Earth. Thermal energy is the energy that determines the temperature of matter. Earth's geothermal energy originates from the original formation of the planet and from radioactive decay of minerals (in currently uncertain but possibly roughly equal proportions). The geothermal gradient, which is the difference in temperature between the core of the planet and its surface, drives a continuous conduction of thermal energy in the form of heat from the core to the surface. The adjective "geothermal" originates from the Greek roots "geo", meaning earth, and "thermos", meaning heat.

Question: Are further studies needed to find where geothermal energy originates?
Answer: NO

Question: Does further research need to be conducted about the proportion of the radioactive decay of minerals and geothermal energy?
Answer: YES
Passage: High temperature geothermal energy is from thermal energy generated and stored in the Earth. Thermal energy is the energy that determines the temperature of matter. Earth's geothermal energy originates from the original formation of the planet and from radioactive decay of minerals (in currently undetermined but possibly roughly equal proportions). The geothermal gradient, which is the difference in temperature between the core of the planet and its surface, drives a continuous conduction of thermal energy in the form of heat from the core to the surface. The adjective "geothermal" originates from the Greek roots "geo", meaning earth, and "thermos", meaning heat.

Question: Are further studies needed to find where geothermal energy originates?
Answer: NO

Question: Does further research need to be conducted about the proportion of the radioactive decay of minerals and geothermal energy?
Answer: YES
Passage: High temperature geothermal energy is from thermal energy generated and stored in the Earth. Thermal energy is the energy that determines the temperature of matter. The origin of Earth's geothermal energy is uncertain, but current studies suggest it is from the original formation of the planet and from radioactive decay of minerals (in possibly roughly equal proportions). The geothermal gradient, which is the difference in temperature between the core of the planet and its surface, drives a continuous conduction of thermal energy in the form of heat from the core to the surface. The adjective "geothermal" originates from the Greek roots "geo", meaning earth, and "thermos", meaning heat.

Question: Are further studies needed to find where geothermal energy originates?
Answer: YES

Question: Does further research need to be conducted about the proportion of the radioactive decay of minerals and geothermal energy?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely for geothermal energy to last a long time due to radioactive decay?
Answer: YES
Passage: High temperature geothermal energy is from thermal energy generated and stored in the Earth. Thermal energy is the energy that determines the temperature of matter. Earth's geothermal energy originates from the original formation of the planet and from radioactive decay of minerals (in currently certain and equal proportions). The geothermal gradient, which is the difference in temperature between the core of the planet and its surface, drives a continuous conduction of thermal energy in the form of heat from the core to the surface. The adjective "geothermal" originates from the Greek roots "geo", meaning earth, and "thermos", meaning heat.

Question: Are further studies needed to find where geothermal energy originates?
Answer: NO

Question: Does further research need to be conducted about the proportion of the radioactive decay of minerals and geothermal energy?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely for geothermal energy to last a long time due to radioactive decay?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ordinary citizens of the Western Allied powers, not formally affiliated with the Allied forces, were authorized to use all designated transit routes through East Germany to and from West Berlin. Regarding travel to East Berlin, such persons could also use the Friedrichstraße train station to enter and exit the city, in addition to Checkpoint Charlie. In these instances, such travelers, unlike Allied personnel, had to submit to East German border controls.

Question: Is it likely that an American soldier would have had an easier time getting into East Berlin than an American who worked for Coca-Cola?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you be able to determine if a person was a member of the Allied forces or just an ordinary Allied citizen if the only things you knew about them were that they were from an Allied nation and that they were subjected to strict border control measures when trying to cross into East Berlin?
Answer: YES

Question: Were East Berlin border guards probably routinely offered bribes by ordinary Allied citizens who wanted to cross the border?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ordinary citizens of the Western Allied powers, not formally affiliated with the Allied forces, were authorized to use all designated transit routes through East Germany to and from West Berlin. Regarding travel to East Berlin, such persons could also use the Friedrichstraße train station to enter and exit the city, in addition to Checkpoint Charlie. In these instances, such travelers, in contrast to Allied personnel, had to submit to East German border controls.

Question: Is it likely that an American soldier would have had an easier time getting into East Berlin than an American who worked for Coca-Cola?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you be able to determine if a person was a member of the Allied forces or just an ordinary Allied citizen if the only things you knew about them were that they were from an Allied nation and that they were subjected to strict border control measures when trying to cross into East Berlin?
Answer: YES

Question: Were East Berlin border guards probably routinely offered bribes by ordinary Allied citizens who wanted to cross the border?
Answer: YES