lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: At the start of the convention, Madison knew that most delegates had already made up their mind about how to vote, and he focused his efforts on winning the support of the relatively small number of undecided delegates. His long correspondence with Edmund Randolph partially paid off at the convention as Randolph announced that he would support conditional ratification of the Constitution, with amendments to be proposed after ratification. Though Henry gave several persuasive speeches arguing against ratification, Madison's expertise on the subject he had long argued for allowed him to respond with rational arguments to Henry's emotional appeals. In his final speech to the ratifying convention, Madison implored his fellow delegates to ratify the Constitution as it had been written, arguing that the failure to do so would lead to the collapse of the entire ratification effort as each state would seek favorable amendments. On June 25, 1788, the convention voted 89–79 to ratify the Constitution, making it the tenth state to do so. New York ratified the constitution the following month, and Washington won the country's first presidential election.

Question: Is it likely that Edmund Randolph realized the amount of leverage he had with Madison?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Edmund Randolph came to the convention with a long list of amendments he wanted to suggest after the Constitution was approved?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In addition to his decades-long heart problems, Lewis had prostate cancer, type 1 diabetes, and pulmonary fibrosis. Prednisone treatment in the late 1990s for pulmonary fibrosis resulted in considerable weight gain and a startling change in his appearance. In September 2001, Lewis was the headlining act and was able to perform at a planned London charity event at the London Palladium, despite being unwell, apparently with heart problems.

Question: If a couple was at the London Charity event, would they have been able to take pictures with Lewis?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Lewis' ill health prevent him from giving guests at the London Charity event nice performance?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a Londoner who attended the London Charity event at the London Palladium enjoy Lewis' performance?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Disraeli was born on 21 December 1804 at 6 King's Road, Bedford Row, Bloomsbury, London, the second child and eldest son of Isaac D'Israeli, a literary critic and historian, and Maria (Miriam), "née" Basevi. The family was mostly from Italy, of mixed Portuguese and Sephardic Jewish, mercantile background with some Italkim, and Ashkenazi origins. Disraeli later downplayed his origins, claiming his father's family was of Iberian and Venetian descent; in fact Isaac's family was of no great distinction, but on Disraeli's mother's side, in which he took no interest, there were some distinguished forebears, including the Rothschilds and Isaac Cardoso. Historians differ on Disraeli's motives for rewriting his family history: Bernard Glassman argues that it was intended to give him status comparable to that of England's ruling elite; Sarah Bradford believes "his love of the commonplace allowed him to accept the facts of his birth as being as middle-class and undramatic as they really were".

Question: Would Disraeli have been flattered by a biography that explored his middle class upbringing, according to Bradford?
Answer: YES

Question: According to Bradford, would Disraeli embellish his biography to make it less common?
Answer: NO

Question: If a biopic of Disraeli were produced, would Disraeli have approved if it highlighted his noble lineage?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: As well as his many scientific works and biographies of notable scientists, Brewster also wrote "The History of Free Masonry, Drawn from Authentic Sources of Information; with an Account of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, from Its Institution in 1736, to the Present Time", published in 1804, when he was only 23. The work was commissioned by Alexander Lawrie, publisher to the Grand Lodge of Scotland, to whom the work has been, frequently, mis-attributed. Given that the book bears Lawrie's name and not Brewster's this is understandable. The book became one of the standard works on early Scottish freemasonry although it has been largely superseded by later works. There is no evidence that Brewster was a Freemason at the time he wrote the book, nor any that he became one later.

Question: Can it be proven that Brewster was a freemason when he was 23?
Answer: NO

Question: Was there evidence to the contrary that when the book was written Brewster was a freemason?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: As well as his many scientific works and biographies of notable scientists, Brewster also wrote "The History of Free Masonry, Drawn from Authentic Sources of Information; with an Account of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, from Its Institution in 1736, to the Present Time", published in 1804, when he was only 23. The work was commissioned by Alexander Lawrie, publisher to the Grand Lodge of Scotland, to whom the work has been, frequently, mis-attributed. Given that the book bears Lawrie's name and not Brewster's this is understandable. The book became one of the standard works on early Scottish freemasonry although it has been largely superseded by later works. Evidence that Brewster was a Freemason at the time he wrote the book, is lacking,

Question: Can it be proven that Brewster was a freemason when he was 23?
Answer: NO

Question: Was there evidence to the contrary that when the book was written Brewster was a freemason?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The Trojan survivors escape with a number of ships, seeking to establish a new homeland elsewhere. They land in several nearby countries that prove inhospitable, and are finally told by an oracle that they must return to the land of their forebears. They first try to establish themselves in Crete, where Dardanus had once settled, but find it ravaged by the same plague that had driven Idomeneus away. They find the colony led by Helenus and Andromache, but decline to remain. After seven years they arrive in Carthage, where Aeneas has an affair with Queen Dido. (Since according to tradition Carthage was founded in 814 BC, the arrival of Trojan refugees a few hundred years earlier exposes chronological difficulties within the mythic tradition.) Eventually the gods order Aeneas to continue onward, and he and his people arrive at the mouth of the Tiber River in Italy. Dido commits suicide, and Aeneas's betrayal of her was regarded as an element in the long enmity between Rome and Carthage that expressed itself in the Punic Wars and led to Roman hegemony.

Question: Is it likely that the Trojan survivors regularly ate good meals after escaping but prior to talking to the oracle?
Answer: NO

Question: Was there likely a lot of infertile soil in the countries that the Trojan survivors escaped to prior to talking to the oracle?
Answer: YES

Question: When the Trojans arrived at the oracle's home, is it likely that the oracle offered them food and water?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The Trojan survivors escape with a number of ships, seeking to establish a new homeland elsewhere. They land in several nearby countries that prove harsh to live in, and are finally told by an oracle that they must return to the land of their forebears. They first try to establish themselves in Crete, where Dardanus had once settled, but find it ravaged by the same plague that had driven Idomeneus away. They find the colony led by Helenus and Andromache, but decline to remain. After seven years they arrive in Carthage, where Aeneas has an affair with Queen Dido. (Since according to tradition Carthage was founded in 814 BC, the arrival of Trojan refugees a few hundred years earlier exposes chronological difficulties within the mythic tradition.) Eventually the gods order Aeneas to continue onward, and he and his people arrive at the mouth of the Tiber River in Italy. Dido commits suicide, and Aeneas's betrayal of her was regarded as an element in the long enmity between Rome and Carthage that expressed itself in the Punic Wars and led to Roman hegemony.

Question: Is it likely that the Trojan survivors regularly ate good meals after escaping but prior to talking to the oracle?
Answer: NO

Question: Was there likely a lot of infertile soil in the countries that the Trojan survivors escaped to prior to talking to the oracle?
Answer: YES

Question: When the Trojans arrived at the oracle's home, is it likely that the oracle offered them food and water?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In case of an offline attack where the attacker has access to the encrypted material, one can try key combinations without the risk of discovery or interference. However database and directory administrators can take countermeasures against online attacks, for example by limiting the number of attempts that a password can be tried, by introducing time delays between successive attempts, increasing the answer's complexity (e.g. requiring a CAPTCHA answer or verification code sent via cellphone), and/or locking accounts out after unsuccessful login attempts. Website administrators may stop a particular IP address from trying more than a predetermined number of password attempts against any account on the site.

Question: Can a registered IP address be allowed to continually attempt different passwords?
Answer: NO

Question: If an attacker tries to gain access to an account, can the website administrators track his IP address?
Answer: YES

Question: Can the attacker seek the permission of the website administrators to continue attempting different passwords?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In case of an offline attack where the attacker has access to the encrypted material, one can try key combinations without the risk of discovery or interference. However database and directory administrators can take countermeasures against online attacks, for example by limiting the number of attempts that a password can be tried, by introducing time delays between successive attempts, increasing the answer's complexity (e.g. requiring a CAPTCHA answer or verification code sent via cellphone), and/or locking accounts out after unsuccessful login attempts. Website administrators may prevent repeated password attempts against any account on the site by a particular IP address.

Question: Can a registered IP address be allowed to continually attempt different passwords?
Answer: NO

Question: If an attacker tries to gain access to an account, can the website administrators track his IP address?
Answer: YES

Question: Can the attacker seek the permission of the website administrators to continue attempting different passwords?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Holst's comic opera "The Perfect Fool" (1923) was widely seen as a satire of "Parsifal", though Holst firmly denied it. The piece, with Maggie Teyte in the leading soprano role and Eugene Goossens conducting, was enthusiastically received at its premiere in the Royal Opera House. At a concert in Reading in 1923, Holst slipped and fell, suffering concussion. He seemed to make a good recovery, and he felt up to accepting an invitation to the US, lecturing and conducting at the University of Michigan. After he returned he found himself more and more in demand, to conduct, prepare his earlier works for publication, and, as before, to teach. The strain caused by these demands on him was too great; on doctor's orders he cancelled all professional engagements during 1924, and retreated to Thaxted. In 1925 he resumed his work at St Paul's Girls' School, along with many of his other posts.

Question: Were there students at St. Paul's Girls School in 1925 who had Holst as a teacher?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Holst have multiple jobs in 1925?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Holst continue any of his conducting roles in 1925?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: There is little narrative in the game, only a brief text prelude located under "Help" in the Main Menu, and a few cutscenes after the completion of an episode. The game picks up right after the events of "Duke Nukem II", with Duke returning to Earth in his space cruiser. While Duke begins his descent on an unknown location for a vacation, his ship is shot down by aggressive foe. While sending a distress signal, Duke learns that aliens are attacking Los Angeles and have mutated the LAPD. With his vacation plans now ruined, Duke hits the "eject" button, and vows to do whatever it takes to stop the alien invasion.

Question: Did Duke know where he was going for vacation?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Duke know the entities firing at his ship?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Has Duke met all of the entities firing at his ship?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Justin Long was cast as Brandon, and it was Long's first feature-film role. Long had just completed a pilot for a television show under casting director Bonnie Zane, who suggested Long to her sister Debra Zane, the casting director for "Galaxy Quest". Long said he was nervous auditioning as an unknown actor at the time, competing against Kieran Culkin, Eddie Kaye Thomas and Tom Everett Scott. Parisot had given Long a copy of "Trekkies", a film about the "Star Trek" fandom, to help prepare for the character. Long based his character on a combination of Philip Seymour Hoffman's Scotty J. from "Boogie Nights" and the Comic Book Guy from "The Simpsons". Paul Rudd auditioned for a role.

Question: Before the Galaxy Quest audition, would Justin Long have frequently gotten recognized walking down the street?
Answer: NO

Question: Before the Galaxy Quest audition, would Justin Long likely have been interviewed on many late night talk shows?
Answer: NO

Question: Before the Galaxy Quest audition, would Tom Everett Scott have frequently gotten recognized walking down the street?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Justin Long was cast as Brandon, and it was Long's first feature-film role. Long had just completed a pilot for a television show under casting director Bonnie Zane, who suggested Long to her sister Debra Zane, the casting director for "Galaxy Quest". Long said he was nervous auditioning as a new actor at the time, competing against Kieran Culkin, Eddie Kaye Thomas and Tom Everett Scott. Parisot had given Long a copy of "Trekkies", a film about the "Star Trek" fandom, to help prepare for the character. Long based his character on a combination of Philip Seymour Hoffman's Scotty J. from "Boogie Nights" and the Comic Book Guy from "The Simpsons". Paul Rudd auditioned for a role.

Question: Before the Galaxy Quest audition, would Justin Long have frequently gotten recognized walking down the street?
Answer: NO

Question: Before the Galaxy Quest audition, would Justin Long likely have been interviewed on many late night talk shows?
Answer: NO

Question: Before the Galaxy Quest audition, would Tom Everett Scott have frequently gotten recognized walking down the street?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Justin Long was cast as Brandon, and it was Long's sixth feature-film role. Long had just completed a pilot for a television show under casting director Bonnie Zane, who suggested Long to her sister Debra Zane, the casting director for "Galaxy Quest". Long said he was nervous auditioning, even as a well known actor at the time, competing against Kieran Culkin, Eddie Kaye Thomas and Tom Everett Scott. Parisot had given Long a copy of "Trekkies", a film about the "Star Trek" fandom, to help prepare for the character. Long based his character on a combination of Philip Seymour Hoffman's Scotty J. from "Boogie Nights" and the Comic Book Guy from "The Simpsons". Paul Rudd auditioned for a role.

Question: Before the Galaxy Quest audition, would Justin Long have frequently gotten recognized walking down the street?
Answer: YES

Question: Before the Galaxy Quest audition, would Justin Long likely have been interviewed on many late night talk shows?
Answer: YES

Question: Before the Galaxy Quest audition, would Tom Everett Scott have frequently gotten recognized walking down the street?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Even though Abbas II "publicly" opposed the British, and he secretly created, and sustained the Egyptian nationalist movement, which came to be led by Mustafa Kamil, he no longer supported it. He also funded the anti-British newspaper Al-Mu'ayyad. As Kamil's thrust was increasingly aimed at winning popular support for a nationalist political party, Khedive Abbas publicly distanced himself from the Nationalists. Their demand for a constitutional government in 1906 was rebuffed by Abbas II, and the following year he formed the National Party, led by Mustafa Kamil Pasha, to counter the Ummah Party of the Egyptian moderates. However, in general, he had no real political power. When the Egyptian Army was sent to fight Abd al-Rahman al-Mahdi in Sudan in 1896, he only found out about it because the Austro-Hungarian Archduke Francis Ferdinand was in Egypt and told him after being informed of it by a British Army officer.

Question: Did the public think Abbas II opposed the British?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the public think Abbas II supported the British?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Abbas II be considered a nationalist by his peers?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In the 1570s, the primary dispute between Puritans and the authorities was over the appropriate form of church government. Many Puritans believed the Church of England should follow the example of Reformed churches in other parts of Europe and adopt presbyterian polity, under which government by bishops would be replaced with government by elders. However, all attempts to enact further reforms through Parliament were blocked by the Queen. Despite such setbacks, Puritan leaders such as John Field and Thomas Cartwright continued to promote presbyterianism through the formation of off the record clerical conferences that allowed Puritan clergymen to organise and network. This covert Puritan network was discovered and dismantled during the Marprelate controversy of the 1580s. For the remainder of Elizabeth's reign, Puritans ceased to agitate for further reform.

Question: Was Thomas Cartwright likely having public recruiting events for his clerical conferences?
Answer: NO

Question: Would John Field's clerical conferences likely have been held in secret locations?
Answer: YES

Question: Did John Field and Thomas Cartwright likely have official documentation proving their involvement with the Puritans?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In July 1835, Peabody published her account as an assistant to the Temple School as "Record of a School: Exemplifying the General Principles of Spiritual Culture". While working on a second book, Alcott and Peabody had a falling out and "Conversations with Children on the Gospels" was prepared with help from Peabody's sister Sophia, published at the end of December 1836. Alcott's methods were not well received; many found his conversations on the Gospels close to blasphemous. For example, he asked students to question if Biblical miracles were literal and suggested that all people are part of God. In the "Boston Daily Advertiser", Nathan Hale criticized Alcott's "flippant and off hand conversation" about serious topics from the Virgin birth of Jesus to circumcision. Joseph T. Buckingham called Alcott "either insane or half-witted" and "an ignorant and presuming charlatan". The book did not sell well; a Boston lawyer bought 750 copies to use as waste paper.

Question: Would Alcott's work likely have been recommended by a preacher to his congregation?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that other religious scholars of the time incorporated some of Alcott's methods into their own?
Answer: NO

Question: If people had read Alcott's works more thoroughly, is it possible that they would have changed their minds about them?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In July 1835, Peabody published her account as an assistant to the Temple School as "Record of a School: Exemplifying the General Principles of Spiritual Culture". While working on a second book, Alcott and Peabody had a falling out and "Conversations with Children on the Gospels" was prepared with help from Peabody's sister Sophia, published at the end of December 1836. Alcott's methods were poorly received; many found his conversations on the Gospels close to blasphemous. For example, he asked students to question if Biblical miracles were literal and suggested that all people are part of God. In the "Boston Daily Advertiser", Nathan Hale criticized Alcott's "flippant and off hand conversation" about serious topics from the Virgin birth of Jesus to circumcision. Joseph T. Buckingham called Alcott "either insane or half-witted" and "an ignorant and presuming charlatan". The book did not sell well; a Boston lawyer bought 750 copies to use as waste paper.

Question: Would Alcott's work likely have been recommended by a preacher to his congregation?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that other religious scholars of the time incorporated some of Alcott's methods into their own?
Answer: NO

Question: If people had read Alcott's works more thoroughly, is it possible that they would have changed their minds about them?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In July 1835, Peabody published her account as an assistant to the Temple School as "Record of a School: Exemplifying the General Principles of Spiritual Culture". While working on a second book, Alcott and Peabody had a falling out and "Conversations with Children on the Gospels" was prepared with help from Peabody's sister Sophia, published at the end of December 1836. Alcott's methods were quite well received, although some found his conversations on the Gospels close to blasphemous. For example, he asked students to question if Biblical miracles were literal and suggested that all people are part of God. In the "Boston Daily Advertiser", Nathan Hale criticized Alcott's "flippant and off hand conversation" about serious topics from the Virgin birth of Jesus to circumcision. Joseph T. Buckingham called Alcott "either insane or half-witted" and "an ignorant and presuming charlatan". The book did not sell well; a Boston lawyer bought 750 copies to use as waste paper.

Question: Is it likely that other religious scholars of the time incorporated some of Alcott's methods into their own?
Answer: YES

Question: If people had read Alcott's works more thoroughly, is it possible that they would have changed their minds about them?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Perhaps the single most common variation of basketball is the half-court game, which may be played without referees or strict rules. Only one basket is used, and the ball must be "taken back" or "cleared" – passed or dribbled outside the three-point line each time possession of the ball changes from one team to the other. Half-court games require less cardiovascular stamina, since players need not run back and forth a full court. Half-court raises the number of players that can use a court or, conversely, can be played if there is an insufficient number to form full 5-on-5 teams.

Question: Would you be required to wear a basketball jersey if you played half-court basketball?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Are you allowed to change the rules in half-court basketball?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Will fouls be called consistently in half-court basketball?
Answer: DON'T KNOW