lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The main ancient historians Tacitus, Suetonius (in "The Twelve Caesars"), and Cassius Dio all wrote after the last of the Flavians had gone. All three were senators or "equites". They took the side of the Senate in most conflicts with the Princeps, invariably viewing him as being in the wrong. This resulted in biases, both conscious and unconscious. Suetonius lost access to the official archives shortly after beginning his work. with the exception of second-hand accounts when it came to Claudius (He was forced to rely on Augustus' letters, which had been gathered earlier). Suetonius painted Claudius as a ridiculous figure, belittling many of his acts and attributing the objectively good works to his retinue.

Question: Were any first-hand accounts about Claudius used aside from Augustus' letters?
Answer: NO

Question: Were Augustus' letters the only information used pertaining to Claudius?
Answer: NO

Question: Were second-hand accounts optional when it came to Claudius?
Answer: YES
Passage: The main ancient historians Tacitus, Suetonius (in "The Twelve Caesars"), and Cassius Dio all wrote after the last of the Flavians had gone. All three were senators or "equites". They took the side of the Senate in most conflicts with the Princeps, invariably viewing him as being in the wrong. This resulted in biases, both conscious and unconscious. Suetonius lost access to the official archives shortly after beginning his work. He was forced to rely on second-hand accounts when it came to Claudius ( including Augustus' letters, which had been gathered earlier). Suetonius painted Claudius as a ridiculous figure, belittling many of his acts and attributing the objectively good works to his retinue.

Question: Were any first-hand accounts about Claudius used aside from Augustus' letters?
Answer: NO

Question: Were Augustus' letters the only information used pertaining to Claudius?
Answer: NO
Passage: His mother played the piano reasonably well and wanted her son to learn the violin, not only to instill in him a love of music but also to help him assimilate into German culture. According to conductor Leon Botstein, Einstein began playing when he was 5. However, he did not enjoy it at that age.

Question: Was he happy about it at that age?
Answer: NO

Question: Did he feel sad about it at that age?
Answer: YES

Question: Did he feel happy about it later?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: His mother played the piano reasonably well and wanted her son to learn the violin, not only to instill in him a love of music but also to help him assimilate into German culture. According to conductor Leon Botstein, Einstein began playing when he was 5. However, he lacked enjoyment for it at that age.

Question: Was he happy about it at that age?
Answer: NO

Question: Did he feel sad about it at that age?
Answer: YES

Question: Did he feel happy about it later?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: His mother played the piano reasonably well and wanted her son to learn the violin, not only to instill in him a love of music but also to help him assimilate into German culture. According to conductor Leon Botstein, Einstein began playing when he was 5. However, he enjoyed it but not at that age.

Question: Was he happy about it at that age?
Answer: NO

Question: Did he feel sad about it at that age?
Answer: YES

Question: Did he feel happy about it later?
Answer: YES
Passage: His mother played the piano reasonably well and wanted her son to learn the violin, not only to instill in him a love of music but also to help him assimilate into German culture. According to conductor Leon Botstein, Einstein began playing when he was 5. However, he did enjoy it at that age.

Question: Was he happy about it at that age?
Answer: YES

Question: Did he feel sad about it at that age?
Answer: NO

Question: Did he feel happy about it later?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Pakistan's Supreme Court and the civilian courts cannot question decisions handed down by the military judges, and double jeopardy is prohibited. In cases where a member of the military is alleged to have committed a crime against a civilian, then the MoD and Ministry of Justice (MoJ) determine the prosecution of the case to be tried, whether military or civilian courts have jurisdiction. Former servicemen in civilian life who are accused of felonies committed while on active duty are liable for prosecution under the jurisdiction of military courts. These courts are empowered to dispense a wide range of punishments including death. All sentences of imprisonment are served in military prisons or detention barracks.

Question: Would citizens of Pakistan see military judges as the highest legal authority in the country?
Answer: YES

Question: If a defendant in Pakistan is unsatisfied with the ruling of a military judge, are they likely to appeal to a civilian court?
Answer: NO

Question: Would citizens of Pakistan see the Supreme Court as the highest legal authority in the country?
Answer: NO
Passage: Pakistan's Supreme Court and the civilian courts are barred from questioning decisions handed down by the military judges, and double jeopardy is prohibited. In cases where a member of the military is alleged to have committed a crime against a civilian, then the MoD and Ministry of Justice (MoJ) determine the prosecution of the case to be tried, whether military or civilian courts have jurisdiction. Former servicemen in civilian life who are accused of felonies committed while on active duty are liable for prosecution under the jurisdiction of military courts. These courts are empowered to dispense a wide range of punishments including death. All sentences of imprisonment are served in military prisons or detention barracks.

Question: Would citizens of Pakistan see military judges as the highest legal authority in the country?
Answer: YES

Question: If a defendant in Pakistan is unsatisfied with the ruling of a military judge, are they likely to appeal to a civilian court?
Answer: NO

Question: Would citizens of Pakistan see the Supreme Court as the highest legal authority in the country?
Answer: NO
Passage: Pakistan's Supreme Court can question decisions handed down by the military judges, but civilian courts cannot, and double jeopardy is prohibited. In cases where a member of the military is alleged to have committed a crime against a civilian, then the MoD and Ministry of Justice (MoJ) determine the prosecution of the case to be tried, whether military or civilian courts have jurisdiction. Former servicemen in civilian life who are accused of felonies committed while on active duty are liable for prosecution under the jurisdiction of military courts. These courts are empowered to dispense a wide range of punishments including death. All sentences of imprisonment are served in military prisons or detention barracks.

Question: Would citizens of Pakistan see military judges as the highest legal authority in the country?
Answer: NO

Question: If a defendant in Pakistan is unsatisfied with the ruling of a military judge, are they likely to appeal to a civilian court?
Answer: NO

Question: Would citizens of Pakistan see the Supreme Court as the highest legal authority in the country?
Answer: YES
Passage: Pakistan's Supreme Court and the civilian courts can question decisions handed down by the military judges, and double jeopardy is prohibited. In cases where a member of the military is alleged to have committed a crime against a civilian, then the MoD and Ministry of Justice (MoJ) determine the prosecution of the case to be tried, whether military or civilian courts have jurisdiction. Former servicemen in civilian life who are accused of felonies committed while on active duty are liable for prosecution under the jurisdiction of military courts. These courts are empowered to dispense a wide range of punishments including death. All sentences of imprisonment are served in military prisons or detention barracks.

Question: Would citizens of Pakistan see military judges as the highest legal authority in the country?
Answer: NO

Question: If a defendant in Pakistan is unsatisfied with the ruling of a military judge, are they likely to appeal to a civilian court?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1935 Romanian authorities also banned Mickey Mouse films from cinemas, purportedly fearing that children would be "scared to see a ten-foot mouse in the movie theatre". In 1938, based on the Ministry of Popular Culture's recommendation that a reform was necessary "to raise children in the firm and imperialist spirit of the Fascist revolution", the Italian Government banned foreign children's literature except Mickey; Disney characters were exempted from the decree for the "acknowledged artistic merit" of Disney's work. Actually, Mussolini's children were fond of Mickey Mouse, so they managed to delay his ban as long as possible. In 1942, after Italy declared war on the United States, fascism immediately forced Italian publishers to stop printing any Disney stories. Mickey's stories were replaced by the adventures of "Tuffolino", a new human character that looked like Mickey, created by Federico Pedrocchi (script) and Pier Lorenzo De Vita (art). After the downfall of Italy's fascist government in 1945, the ban was removed.

Question: Did Italian children enjoy Disney stories after 1942?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Disney fiction the target of any censorship in the context of was during 1942?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1935 Romanian authorities also banned Mickey Mouse films from cinemas, purportedly fearing that children would be "scared to see a ten-foot mouse in the movie theatre". In 1938, based on the Ministry of Popular Culture's recommendation that a reform was necessary "to raise children in the firm and imperialist spirit of the Fascist revolution", the Italian Government banned foreign children's literature except Mickey; Disney characters were exempted from the decree for the "acknowledged artistic merit" of Disney's work. Actually, Mussolini's children were fond of Mickey Mouse, so they managed to delay his ban as long as possible. In 1942, after Italy declared war on the United States, fascism immediately prohibited Italian publishers to print any Disney stories. Mickey's stories were replaced by the adventures of "Tuffolino", a new human character that looked like Mickey, created by Federico Pedrocchi (script) and Pier Lorenzo De Vita (art). After the downfall of Italy's fascist government in 1945, the ban was removed.

Question: Did Italian children enjoy Disney stories after 1942?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Disney fiction the target of any censorship in the context of was during 1942?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1935 Romanian authorities also banned Mickey Mouse films from cinemas, purportedly fearing that children would be "scared to see a ten-foot mouse in the movie theatre". In 1938, based on the Ministry of Popular Culture's recommendation that a reform was necessary "to raise children in the firm and imperialist spirit of the Fascist revolution", the Italian Government banned foreign children's literature except Mickey; Disney characters were exempted from the decree for the "acknowledged artistic merit" of Disney's work. Actually, Mussolini's children were fond of Mickey Mouse, so they managed to delay his ban as long as possible. In 1942, after Italy declared war on the United States, fascism immediately forced Italian publishers to stop printing any stories. Mickey's stories were replaced by the adventures of "Tuffolino", a new human character that looked like Mickey, created by Federico Pedrocchi (script) and Pier Lorenzo De Vita (art). After the downfall of Italy's fascist government in 1945, the ban was removed.

Question: Were any stories published in Italy after they declared war on the United States?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Italian children enjoy Disney stories after 1942?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Disney fiction the target of any censorship in the context of was during 1942?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1935 Romanian authorities also banned Mickey Mouse films from cinemas, purportedly fearing that children would be "scared to see a ten-foot mouse in the movie theatre". In 1938, based on the Ministry of Popular Culture's recommendation that a reform was necessary "to raise children in the firm and imperialist spirit of the Fascist revolution", the Italian Government banned foreign children's literature except Mickey; Disney characters were exempted from the decree for the "acknowledged artistic merit" of Disney's work. Actually, Mussolini's children were fond of Mickey Mouse, so they managed to delay his ban as long as possible. In 1942, fascism prohibited Italian publishers to print any Disney stories where Italy declared war on the United States. Mickey's stories were replaced by the adventures of "Tuffolino", a new human character that looked like Mickey, created by Federico Pedrocchi (script) and Pier Lorenzo De Vita (art). After the downfall of Italy's fascist government in 1945, the ban was removed.

Question: Was Disney fiction the target of any censorship in the context of was during 1942?
Answer: YES
Passage: Paraguay relies almost solely on hydroelectric power to meet its energy needs. The Itaipú Dam, completed in 1984, has the world's second largest power-generating capacity: 13.3 gigawatts. The dam is located on the Paraguay River, and Paraguay and Brazil evenly share the ownership, operation, and electricity generated. Additionally, Paraguay co-owns another major hydropower plant, Yacyretá, with Argentina. Paraguay uses only a small portion of the energy it generates through Itaipú and Yacyretá. In 2002 Paraguay generated more than 48 billion kilowatt-hours of energy. It consumed only 2.5 billion kilowatt-hours while exporting 45.9 billion kilowatt-hours. Paraguay will have even more hydroelectricity to export when planned new turbines are installed at Itaipú and the Yacyretá dam is fully completed. In 2007 electricity production rose to 70 TWh, and exports reached 64 TWh which put Paraguay in second place worldwide as an exporter of electrical power (And in the first place as a net exporter since France, the Number one exporter in the World with 67 TWh, also imports 10 TWh, while Paraguay does not import any).

Question: In the same way that Texas and Japan have electricity grids that are somewhat incompatible with their neighbors, could you say that Paraguay's grid would not be able to tap into outside sources of electricity?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way this passage is written, does it sound like Paraguay's electricity production is not only abundant, but is also very reliable, meaning that there are never any mismatches between supply and demand within the borders?
Answer: YES

Question: If improvements in nuclear-plant efficiency and/or particularly mild weather had meant that France cut could her usual imports in half in 2008, while Paraguay's production and export regimen remained within usual limits, could France hypothetically take the number one spot in both absolute and net exports during that year?
Answer: NO
Passage: Paraguay relies almost solely on hydroelectric power to meet its energy needs. The Itaipú Dam, completed in 1984, has the world's second largest power-generating capacity: 13.3 gigawatts. The dam is located on the Paraguay River, and Paraguay and Brazil evenly share the ownership, operation, and electricity generated. Additionally, Paraguay co-owns another major hydropower plant, Yacyretá, with Argentina. Paraguay uses only a small portion of the energy it generates through Itaipú and Yacyretá. In 2002 Paraguay generated more than 48 billion kilowatt-hours of energy. It consumed only 2.5 billion kilowatt-hours while exporting 45.9 billion kilowatt-hours. Paraguay will have even more hydroelectricity to export when planned new turbines are installed at Itaipú and the Yacyretá dam is fully completed. Paraguayan production of electricity increased to 70 TWh in 2007, 64 TWh of which were exported, making Paraguay the world's second-place exporter in terms of total electrical power, and also first place in the world as a net exporter, owing to the fact that Paraguay never imports electricity, while France exports 67 TWh for first place in absolute terms, but also imports 10 TWh.

Question: In the same way that Texas and Japan have electricity grids that are somewhat incompatible with their neighbors, could you say that Paraguay's grid would not be able to tap into outside sources of electricity?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way this passage is written, does it sound like Paraguay's electricity production is not only abundant, but is also very reliable, meaning that there are never any mismatches between supply and demand within the borders?
Answer: YES

Question: If improvements in nuclear-plant efficiency and/or particularly mild weather had meant that France cut could her usual imports in half in 2008, while Paraguay's production and export regimen remained within usual limits, could France hypothetically take the number one spot in both absolute and net exports during that year?
Answer: NO
Passage: Paraguay relies almost solely on hydroelectric power to meet its energy needs. The Itaipú Dam, completed in 1984, has the world's second largest power-generating capacity: 13.3 gigawatts. The dam is located on the Paraguay River, and Paraguay and Brazil evenly share the ownership, operation, and electricity generated. Additionally, Paraguay co-owns another major hydropower plant, Yacyretá, with Argentina. Paraguay uses only a small portion of the energy it generates through Itaipú and Yacyretá. In 2002 Paraguay generated more than 48 billion kilowatt-hours of energy. It consumed only 2.5 billion kilowatt-hours while exporting 45.9 billion kilowatt-hours. Paraguay will have even more hydroelectricity to export when planned new turbines are installed at Itaipú and the Yacyretá dam is fully completed. In 2007 electricity production rose to 70 TWh, and exports reached 64 TWh which put Paraguay in second place worldwide as an exporter of electrical power (And in the first place as a net exporter since France, the Number one exporter in the World with 67 TWh, also imports 10 TWh, while Paraguay has not ever had to import more than 9% of her total output).

Question: In the same way that Texas and Japan have electricity grids that are somewhat incompatible with their neighbors, could you say that Paraguay's grid would not be able to tap into outside sources of electricity?
Answer: NO

Question: If improvements in nuclear-plant efficiency and/or particularly mild weather had meant that France cut could her usual imports in half in 2008, while Paraguay's production and export regimen remained within usual limits, could France hypothetically take the number one spot in both absolute and net exports during that year?
Answer: YES
Passage: Paraguay relies almost solely on hydroelectric power to meet its energy needs. The Itaipú Dam, completed in 1984, has the world's second largest power-generating capacity: 13.3 gigawatts. The dam is located on the Paraguay River, and Paraguay and Brazil evenly share the ownership, operation, and electricity generated. Additionally, Paraguay co-owns another major hydropower plant, Yacyretá, with Argentina. Paraguay uses only a small portion of the energy it generates through Itaipú and Yacyretá. In 2002 Paraguay generated more than 48 billion kilowatt-hours of energy. It consumed only 2.5 billion kilowatt-hours while exporting 45.9 billion kilowatt-hours. Paraguay will have even more hydroelectricity to export when planned new turbines are installed at Itaipú and the Yacyretá dam is fully completed. In 2007 electricity production rose to 70 TWh, and exports reached 64 TWh which put Paraguay in second place worldwide as an exporter of electrical power (And in the first place as a net exporter since France, the Number one exporter in the World with 67 TWh, also imports 10 TWh, while Paraguay only imports electricity sporadically, and never more than a single terrawatt hour in a year).

Question: In the same way that Texas and Japan have electricity grids that are somewhat incompatible with their neighbors, could you say that Paraguay's grid would not be able to tap into outside sources of electricity?
Answer: NO
Passage: Like its predecessor, the 747X family was unable to garner enough interest to justify production, and it was shelved along with the 767-400ERX in March 2001, when Boeing announced the Sonic Cruiser concept. Though the 747X design was less costly than the 747-500X and -600X, it was criticized for not offering a sufficient advance from the existing. The 747X did not make it beyond the drawing board, but the 747-400X being developed concurrently moved into production to become the 747-400ER.

Question: Would aviation fans say that the 747X family wasn't manufactured because it didn't get the attention it needed at the time?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Boeing shelve or make the 747X family?
Answer: shelve

Question: In March 2001, the Sonic Cruiser concept was not introduced by Boeing?
Answer: NO
Passage: Like its predecessor, the 747X family failed to garner enough interest to justify production, and it was shelved along with the 767-400ERX in March 2001, when Boeing announced the Sonic Cruiser concept. Though the 747X design was less costly than the 747-500X and -600X, it was criticized for not offering a sufficient advance from the existing. The 747X did not make it beyond the drawing board, but the 747-400X being developed concurrently moved into production to become the 747-400ER.

Question: Would aviation fans say that the 747X family wasn't manufactured because it didn't get the attention it needed at the time?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Boeing shelve or make the 747X family?
Answer: shelve

Question: In March 2001, the Sonic Cruiser concept was not introduced by Boeing?
Answer: NO
Passage: Like its predecessor, the 747X family garnered enough interest to justify production, but it was shelved along with the 767-400ERX in March 2001, when Boeing was unable to announce the Sonic Cruiser concept. Though the 747X design was less costly than the 747-500X and -600X, it was criticized for not offering a sufficient advance from the existing. The 747X did not make it beyond the drawing board, but the 747-400X being developed concurrently moved into production to become the 747-400ER.

Question: Would aviation fans say that the 747X family wasn't manufactured because it didn't get the attention it needed at the time?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Boeing shelve or make the 747X family?
Answer: shelve

Question: In March 2001, the Sonic Cruiser concept was not introduced by Boeing?
Answer: YES
Passage: Like its predecessor, the 747X family was able to garner enough interest to justify production, and it was produced along with the 767-400ERX in March 2001, when Boeing announced the Sonic Cruiser concept. Though the 747X design was less costly than the 747-500X and -600X, it was criticized for not offering a sufficient advance from the existing. The 747X did not make it beyond the drawing board, but the 747-400X being developed concurrently moved into production to become the 747-400ER.

Question: Would aviation fans say that the 747X family wasn't manufactured because it didn't get the attention it needed at the time?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Boeing shelve or make the 747X family?
Answer: make

Question: In March 2001, the Sonic Cruiser concept was not introduced by Boeing?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1909, Ford left his wife and set up home with English writer Isobel Violet Hunt, with whom he published the literary magazine "The English Review". Ford's wife refused to divorce him and he attempted to become a German citizen in order to obtain a divorce in Germany. This was unsuccessful. A reference in an illustrated paper to Violet Hunt as "Mrs Ford Madox Hueffer" gave rise to a successful libel action being brought by Mrs Ford in 1913. Ford's relationship with Hunt did not survive the First World War.

Question: Were Mr. and Mrs. Ford still legally married in 1913?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there many copies sold of "The English Review"?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Could Mr. Ford have married Hunt had their relationship survived past World War I?
Answer: NO