lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: After their success with Lisa Stansfield, Coldcut signed with her label, Arista. Conflicts arose with the major label, as Coldcut's "vision extended beyond the formulae of house and techno" and mainstream pop culture (CITATION: The Virgin Encyclopedia Of Nineties Music, 2000). Eventually, the duo's album Philosophy emerged in 1993. Singles "Dreamer" and "Autumn Leaves" (1994) sung by vocalist Janis Alexander were both minor hits but the album fell short of charting.

Question: Would you be able to find Philosophy on a record chart from 1994?
Answer: NO

Question: Would record executives have considered Philosophy a success?
Answer: NO
Passage: After their success with Lisa Stansfield, Coldcut signed with her label, Arista. Conflicts arose with the major label, as Coldcut's "vision extended beyond the formulae of house and techno" and mainstream pop culture (CITATION: The Virgin Encyclopedia Of Nineties Music, 2000). Eventually, the duo's album Philosophy emerged in 1993. Singles "Dreamer" and "Autumn Leaves" (1994) sung by vocalist Janis Alexander were not both minor hits but the album did chart.

Question: Would a lot of people in 1994 have known the song Autumn Leaves?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you be able to find Philosophy on a record chart from 1994?
Answer: YES

Question: Would record executives have considered Philosophy a success?
Answer: YES
Passage: After their success with Lisa Stansfield, Coldcut signed with her label, Arista. Conflicts arose with the major label, as Coldcut's "vision extended beyond the formulae of house and techno" and mainstream pop culture (CITATION: The Virgin Encyclopedia Of Nineties Music, 2000). Eventually, the duo's album Philosophy emerged in 1993. Singles "Dreamer" and "Autumn Leaves" (1994) sung by vocalist Janis Alexander were both minor hits and the album did chart.

Question: Would a lot of people in 1994 have known the song Autumn Leaves?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you be able to find Philosophy on a record chart from 1994?
Answer: YES

Question: Would record executives have considered Philosophy a success?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2003, the company held a national tournament on a chartered train going from Chicago to Atlantic City (see). Also in 2003, Hasbro sued the maker of Ghettopoly and won. In February 2005, the company sued RADGames over their Super Add-On accessory board game that fit in the center of the board. The judge initially issued an injunction on February 25, 2005, to halt production and sales before ruling in RADGames' favor in April 2005.

Question: Does it sound like a judge initially thought that this case was likely to be ruled to have real merit, and thus cause a change to the current market conditions?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the case was decided, does it sound like the court found that the Super Add-On caused real harm to the makers of Monopoly?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the weeks between the end of February and the day of the ruling in or before April 2005 have been a consumer's last chance to legitimately buy a copy of the Super Add-On for a Monopoly set?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 2003, the company held a national tournament on a chartered train going from Chicago to Atlantic City (see). Also in 2003, Hasbro sued the maker of Ghettopoly and won. In February 2005, the company sued RADGames over their Super Add-On accessory board game that fit in the center of the board. An initial injunction was issued by a judge on February 25th, 2005, which required a stop to production and sales, but the court later ruled in favor of RADGames in April of that year.

Question: Does it sound like a judge initially thought that this case was likely to be ruled to have real merit, and thus cause a change to the current market conditions?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the case was decided, does it sound like the court found that the Super Add-On caused real harm to the makers of Monopoly?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the weeks between the end of February and the day of the ruling in or before April 2005 have been a consumer's last chance to legitimately buy a copy of the Super Add-On for a Monopoly set?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 2003, the company held a national tournament on a chartered train going from Chicago to Atlantic City (see). Also in 2003, Hasbro sued the maker of Ghettopoly and won. In February 2005, the company sued RADGames over their Super Add-On accessory board game that fit in the center of the board. The judge initially ruled in RADGames' favor on February 25, 2005, allowing production and sales to continue while the case proceeded, but later ruled in Hasbro's favor in April 2005 and ordered a full halt.

Question: Does it sound like a judge initially thought that this case was likely to be ruled to have real merit, and thus cause a change to the current market conditions?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way the case was decided, does it sound like the court found that the Super Add-On caused real harm to the makers of Monopoly?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the weeks between the end of February and the day of the ruling in or before April 2005 have been a consumer's last chance to legitimately buy a copy of the Super Add-On for a Monopoly set?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2003, the company held a national tournament on a chartered train going from Chicago to Atlantic City (see). Also in 2003, Hasbro sued the maker of Ghettopoly and won. In February 2005, the company sued RADGames over their Super Add-On accessory board game that fit in the center of the board. While the judge was not willing to impose any restrictions at the outset of the case, within weeks a decision was made in Hasbro's favor, calling for an immediate halt to all production and sales by RADGames.

Question: Does it sound like a judge initially thought that this case was likely to be ruled to have real merit, and thus cause a change to the current market conditions?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way the case was decided, does it sound like the court found that the Super Add-On caused real harm to the makers of Monopoly?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the weeks between the end of February and the day of the ruling in or before April 2005 have been a consumer's last chance to legitimately buy a copy of the Super Add-On for a Monopoly set?
Answer: YES
Passage: In "Attack of the Clones", set 10 years later, Obi-Wan is now a respected Jedi Knight and the master of Anakin Skywalker (Hayden Christensen). Over the years, Anakin has grown powerful but arrogant, and believes that Obi-Wan is "holding him back". After they save Padmé, now a senator, from an assassination attempt, Obi-Wan goes on a solo mission to trace the would-be assassins involved to the planet Kamino. He learns of a massive clone army that the planet's inhabitants are building for the Republic. The clones' template is bounty hunter Jango Fett (Temuera Morrison), and he and Obi-Wan battle once the latter deduces Fett must be behind the attempted assassination. Fett escapes to the planet Geonosis with his clone son Boba (Daniel Logan), unaware that Obi-Wan has pursued them.

Question: From the way Jango Fett makes his escape, does it sound like he was luring Obi-Wan into a trap on Geonosis?
Answer: NO

Question: From this passage, is it reasonable to assume that Obi-Wan's spacecraft had some sort of stealth capability, that would make even a skilled pilot unable to track its presence?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you assume from this passage that Jango Fett's spacecraft possessed advanced sensors that could track a pursuing spacecraft whose pilot was trying to keep hidden?
Answer: NO
Passage: In "Attack of the Clones", set 10 years later, Obi-Wan is now a respected Jedi Knight and the master of Anakin Skywalker (Hayden Christensen). Over the years, Anakin has grown powerful but arrogant, and believes that Obi-Wan is "holding him back". After they save Padmé, now a senator, from an assassination attempt, Obi-Wan goes on a solo mission to trace the would-be assassins involved to the planet Kamino. He learns of a massive clone army that the planet's inhabitants are building for the Republic. The clones' template is bounty hunter Jango Fett (Temuera Morrison), and he and Obi-Wan battle once the latter deduces Fett must be behind the attempted assassination. Fett and his clone son Boba, played by Daniel Logan, then flee to the planet Geonosis, without realizing that Obi-Wan is following them.

Question: From the way Jango Fett makes his escape, does it sound like he was luring Obi-Wan into a trap on Geonosis?
Answer: NO

Question: From this passage, is it reasonable to assume that Obi-Wan's spacecraft had some sort of stealth capability, that would make even a skilled pilot unable to track its presence?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you assume from this passage that Jango Fett's spacecraft possessed advanced sensors that could track a pursuing spacecraft whose pilot was trying to keep hidden?
Answer: NO
Passage: In "Attack of the Clones", set 10 years later, Obi-Wan is now a respected Jedi Knight and the master of Anakin Skywalker (Hayden Christensen). Over the years, Anakin has grown powerful but arrogant, and believes that Obi-Wan is "holding him back". After they save Padmé, now a senator, from an assassination attempt, Obi-Wan goes on a solo mission to trace the would-be assassins involved to the planet Kamino. He learns of a massive clone army that the planet's inhabitants are building for the Republic. The clones' template is bounty hunter Jango Fett (Temuera Morrison), and he and Obi-Wan battle once the latter deduces Fett must be behind the attempted assassination. Fett escapes to the planet Geonosis with his clone son Boba (Daniel Logan), pretending to be unaware that Obi-Wan is following them.

Question: From the way Jango Fett makes his escape, does it sound like he was luring Obi-Wan into a trap on Geonosis?
Answer: YES

Question: From this passage, is it reasonable to assume that Obi-Wan's spacecraft had some sort of stealth capability, that would make even a skilled pilot unable to track its presence?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you assume from this passage that Jango Fett's spacecraft possessed advanced sensors that could track a pursuing spacecraft whose pilot was trying to keep hidden?
Answer: YES
Passage: In "Attack of the Clones", set 10 years later, Obi-Wan is now a respected Jedi Knight and the master of Anakin Skywalker (Hayden Christensen). Over the years, Anakin has grown powerful but arrogant, and believes that Obi-Wan is "holding him back". After they save Padmé, now a senator, from an assassination attempt, Obi-Wan goes on a solo mission to trace the would-be assassins involved to the planet Kamino. He learns of a massive clone army that the planet's inhabitants are building for the Republic. The clones' template is bounty hunter Jango Fett (Temuera Morrison), and he and Obi-Wan battle once the latter deduces Fett must be behind the attempted assassination. Fett escapes to the planet Geonosis with his clone son Boba (Daniel Logan) tempting Obi-Wan to follow after them, which the Fetts seem to be counting on.

Question: From the way Jango Fett makes his escape, does it sound like he was luring Obi-Wan into a trap on Geonosis?
Answer: YES

Question: From this passage, is it reasonable to assume that Obi-Wan's spacecraft had some sort of stealth capability, that would make even a skilled pilot unable to track its presence?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you assume from this passage that Jango Fett's spacecraft possessed advanced sensors that could track a pursuing spacecraft whose pilot was trying to keep hidden?
Answer: YES
Passage: Two Comanche code talkers were assigned to each regiment and the remainder were assigned to the 4th Infantry Division headquarters. Shortly after landing on Utah Beach on June 6, 1944, the Comanche began transmitting messages. Some were wounded but none killed.

Question: (Assuming that members of Indian nations were still eligible for any and all benefits due to service members), would the government in 1945 likely be paying death benefits to widows or next of kin of any Comanche code talkers who served on Utah beach?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible that any and all Comanche code talkers on Utah beach who took bullets or shrapnel, or otherwise were listed as casualties could have potentially stayed at their radios giving coded messages for the remainder of the invasion?
Answer: YES
Passage: Two Comanche code talkers were assigned to each regiment and the remainder were assigned to the 4th Infantry Division headquarters. Shortly after landing on Utah Beach on June 6, 1944, the Comanche began transmitting messages. None of the code talkers were killed, but some were wounded.

Question: (Assuming that members of Indian nations were still eligible for any and all benefits due to service members), would the government in 1945 likely be paying death benefits to widows or next of kin of any Comanche code talkers who served on Utah beach?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible that any and all Comanche code talkers on Utah beach who took bullets or shrapnel, or otherwise were listed as casualties could have potentially stayed at their radios giving coded messages for the remainder of the invasion?
Answer: YES
Passage: Two Comanche code talkers were assigned to each regiment and the remainder were assigned to the 4th Infantry Division headquarters. Shortly after landing on Utah Beach on June 6, 1944, the Comanche began transmitting messages. Some were killed during the invasion, but none were wounded.

Question: (Assuming that members of Indian nations were still eligible for any and all benefits due to service members), would the government in 1945 likely be paying death benefits to widows or next of kin of any Comanche code talkers who served on Utah beach?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it possible that any and all Comanche code talkers on Utah beach who took bullets or shrapnel, or otherwise were listed as casualties could have potentially stayed at their radios giving coded messages for the remainder of the invasion?
Answer: NO

Question: If a zealously motivated government official wanted to ensure that combat-death benefits were paid to as many GI's as possible, could he reasonably claim that some code talkers did indeed succumb to battlefield wounds, even if they were able to leave Utah beach alive?
Answer: NO
Passage: Two Comanche code talkers were assigned to each regiment and the remainder were assigned to the 4th Infantry Division headquarters. Shortly after landing on Utah Beach on June 6, 1944, the Comanche began transmitting messages. A few were killed on the beaches, and others were wounded, with two later passing away at a hospital stateside.

Question: (Assuming that members of Indian nations were still eligible for any and all benefits due to service members), would the government in 1945 likely be paying death benefits to widows or next of kin of any Comanche code talkers who served on Utah beach?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it possible that any and all Comanche code talkers on Utah beach who took bullets or shrapnel, or otherwise were listed as casualties could have potentially stayed at their radios giving coded messages for the remainder of the invasion?
Answer: NO

Question: If a zealously motivated government official wanted to ensure that combat-death benefits were paid to as many GI's as possible, could he reasonably claim that some code talkers did indeed succumb to battlefield wounds, even if they were able to leave Utah beach alive?
Answer: YES
Passage: After rejoining the other party guests, Scarlett learns that war has been declared and the men are going to enlist. Feeling petty and vengeful, Scarlett accepts a marriage proposal from Melanie's brother, Charles Hamilton. They marry two weeks later, Charles goes to war, and then he promptly dies of measles only two months later. Scarlett later gives birth to his child, Wade Hampton Hamilton. As a widow, she is bound to dye her dresses black, wear a veil in public, and avoid conversations with young men. Scarlett mourns the loss of her youth, though not the husband she barely knew, and rues her hasty decision to marry Charles.

Question: Given the rules that Scarlett was bound to follow, does it seem like this society believes that widows should be seen, not heard?
Answer: YES

Question: If Scarlett were to seek employment after losing her husband to the war, would working as a teacher at a boys' finishing school be a viable option for her?
Answer: NO

Question: If everyone in this society fully, and equally, accepted the duties that a young widow is expected to take on after her husband's death, if a situation were to transpire in which Scarlett was found talking to men in line at an enlistment office, and telling her own tragic tale while begging them not to join the war on either side, would Quakers but just as likely to object to her behavior as jingoists?
Answer: YES
Passage: After rejoining the other party guests, Scarlett learns that war has been declared and the men are going to enlist. Feeling petty and vengeful, Scarlett accepts a marriage proposal from Melanie's brother, Charles Hamilton. They marry two weeks later, Charles goes to war, and then he promptly dies of measles only two months later. Scarlett later gives birth to his child, Wade Hampton Hamilton. Now that she is a widow, she is required to wear a veil in public along with dresses that had been dyed black, and she was not to engage young men in conversation. Scarlett mourns the loss of her youth, though not the husband she barely knew, and rues her hasty decision to marry Charles.

Question: Given the rules that Scarlett was bound to follow, does it seem like this society believes that widows should be seen, not heard?
Answer: YES

Question: If Scarlett were to seek employment after losing her husband to the war, would working as a teacher at a boys' finishing school be a viable option for her?
Answer: NO

Question: If everyone in this society fully, and equally, accepted the duties that a young widow is expected to take on after her husband's death, if a situation were to transpire in which Scarlett was found talking to men in line at an enlistment office, and telling her own tragic tale while begging them not to join the war on either side, would Quakers but just as likely to object to her behavior as jingoists?
Answer: YES
Passage: After rejoining the other party guests, Scarlett learns that war has been declared and the men are going to enlist. Feeling petty and vengeful, Scarlett accepts a marriage proposal from Melanie's brother, Charles Hamilton. They marry two weeks later, Charles goes to war, and then he promptly dies of measles only two months later. Scarlett later gives birth to his child, Wade Hampton Hamilton. As a widow, she is bound to dye her dresses black, wear a veil in public, and avoid giving the impression that she is single or eligible when she engages in conversations with young men. Scarlett mourns the loss of her youth, though not the husband she barely knew, and rues her hasty decision to marry Charles.

Question: Given the rules that Scarlett was bound to follow, does it seem like this society believes that widows should be seen, not heard?
Answer: NO

Question: If Scarlett were to seek employment after losing her husband to the war, would working as a teacher at a boys' finishing school be a viable option for her?
Answer: YES

Question: If everyone in this society fully, and equally, accepted the duties that a young widow is expected to take on after her husband's death, if a situation were to transpire in which Scarlett was found talking to men in line at an enlistment office, and telling her own tragic tale while begging them not to join the war on either side, would Quakers but just as likely to object to her behavior as jingoists?
Answer: NO
Passage: After rejoining the other party guests, Scarlett learns that war has been declared and the men are going to enlist. Feeling petty and vengeful, Scarlett accepts a marriage proposal from Melanie's brother, Charles Hamilton. They marry two weeks later, Charles goes to war, and then he promptly dies of measles only two months later. Scarlett later gives birth to his child, Wade Hampton Hamilton. As a widow, she is bound to dye her dresses black, wear a veil in public, and to engage young men in conversation whenever possible, to let them know about her husband's death. Scarlett mourns the loss of her youth, though not the husband she barely knew, and rues her hasty decision to marry Charles.

Question: Given the rules that Scarlett was bound to follow, does it seem like this society believes that widows should be seen, not heard?
Answer: NO

Question: If Scarlett were to seek employment after losing her husband to the war, would working as a teacher at a boys' finishing school be a viable option for her?
Answer: YES

Question: If everyone in this society fully, and equally, accepted the duties that a young widow is expected to take on after her husband's death, if a situation were to transpire in which Scarlett was found talking to men in line at an enlistment office, and telling her own tragic tale while begging them not to join the war on either side, would Quakers but just as likely to object to her behavior as jingoists?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Middle East, despite high rates of sun-exposure, has the highest rates of rickets worldwide. This can be explained by limited sun exposure due to cultural practices and lack of vitamin D supplementation for breast-feeding women. Up to 70% and 80% of adolescent girls in Iran and Saudi Arabia, respectively, have vitamin D insufficiency. Socioeconomic factors that limit a vitamin D rich diet also plays a role.

Question: Is a public health program that provides vitamin D supplementation to pregnant women needed to help lower rates of rickets in the Middle East?
Answer: YES

Question: Could increasing access to Vitamin D supplements help lower rates of rickets in the Middle East?
Answer: YES

Question: Should sun exposure at certain times be encouraged to help lower rates of rickets?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Middle East, despite high rates of sun-exposure, has the highest rates of rickets worldwide. This can be explained by limited sun exposure due to cultural practices and insufficient vitamin D supplementation for breast-feeding women. Up to 70% and 80% of adolescent girls in Iran and Saudi Arabia, respectively, have vitamin D insufficiency. Socioeconomic factors that limit a vitamin D rich diet also plays a role.

Question: Is a public health program that provides vitamin D supplementation to pregnant women needed to help lower rates of rickets in the Middle East?
Answer: YES

Question: Could increasing access to Vitamin D supplements help lower rates of rickets in the Middle East?
Answer: YES

Question: Should sun exposure at certain times be encouraged to help lower rates of rickets?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Middle East, despite high rates of sun-exposure, has the highest rates of rickets worldwide. This can be explained by limited sun exposure due to cultural practices and lack of education on vitamin D supplementation for breast-feeding women. Up to 70% and 80% of adolescent girls in Iran and Saudi Arabia, respectively, have vitamin D insufficiency. Socioeconomic factors that limit a vitamin D rich diet also plays a role.

Question: Is a public health program that provides vitamin D supplementation to pregnant women needed to help lower rates of rickets in the Middle East?
Answer: YES

Question: Should sun exposure at certain times be encouraged to help lower rates of rickets?
Answer: YES