lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The Ottoman sent yet another expeditionary force to Zabid in 1547 ;CE while Imam al-Mutawakkil Yahya Sharaf ad-Din was ruling the highlands independently. Imam al-Mutawakkil Yahya chose his son Ali to succeed him, a decision that infuriated his other son al-Mutahhar ibn Yahya. Al-Mutahhar was lame yet contemporaries agreed that this had no bearing on his qualifications, as al-Mutawakkil Yahya's first-born son, for the Imamate. He urged Oais Pasha, the Ottoman colonial governor in Zabid, to attack his father. Indeed, Ottoman troops supported by tribal forces loyal to Imam al-Mutahhar stormed Ta'izz and marched north toward Sana'a in August 1547. The Turks officially made Imam al-Mutahhar a Sanjak-bey with authority over 'Amran. Imam al-Mutahhar assassinated the Ottoman colonial governor and recaptured Sana'a but the Ottomans led by Özdemir Pasha, forced al-Mutahhar to retreat to his fortress in Thula. Özdemir Pasha effectively put Yemen under Ottoman rule between 1552 and 1560, he garrisoned the main cities. built new fortresses and rendered secure the main routes. Özdemir died in Sana'a in 1561 to be succeeded by Mahmud Pasha.

Question: From the way that this passage is written, if Al-Mutawakkil Yahya had no other children besides Al-Mutahhar, would the latter have become Imam in his father's footsteps?
Answer: YES

Question: Could Al-Mutawakkil Yahya honestly have argued to his bereaved son that he was simply following the rules when appointing Ali to be Imam?
Answer: NO

Question: Regardless of the choice that Al-Mutawakkil Yahya made (and whether or not it was legitimate for other reasons) could you say that the Ottomans in this time period had a relatively progressive attitude toward disability, likely believing that it was one's mind and one's heart that determined whether they could take their place in line to be Imam, not one's body?
Answer: YES
Passage: After northern candidate Alassane Ouattara was declared the victor of the 2010 Ivorian presidential election by the country's Independent Electoral Commission (CEI), the President of the Constitutional Council – an ally of Gbagbo – declared the results to be invalid and that Gbagbo was the winner. Both Gbagbo and Ouattara claimed victory and took the presidential oath of office. The international community, including the United Nations, the African Union, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), the European Union, the United States, and former colonial power France affirmed their support for Ouattara and called for Gbagbo to step down. However, negotiations to resolve the dispute failed to achieve any satisfactory outcome. Hundreds of people were killed in escalating violence between pro-Gbagbo and pro-Ouattara partisans and at least a million people have fled, mostly from Abidjan.

Question: Is it likely that many citizens who voted in the election viewed the CEI as a trustworthy commission?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Is it likely that Gbagbo successfully bribed the President of the Constitutional Council with regard to their announcement about the 2010 election outcome?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Gbagbo likely feel betrayed by the President of the Constitutional Council after the 2010 election?
Answer: NO
Passage: After northern candidate Alassane Ouattara was declared the victor of the 2010 Ivorian presidential election by the country's Independent Electoral Commission (CEI), the President of the Constitutional Council – an ally of Gbagbo – declared the results to be void and that Gbagbo was the winner. Both Gbagbo and Ouattara claimed victory and took the presidential oath of office. The international community, including the United Nations, the African Union, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), the European Union, the United States, and former colonial power France affirmed their support for Ouattara and called for Gbagbo to step down. However, negotiations to resolve the dispute failed to achieve any satisfactory outcome. Hundreds of people were killed in escalating violence between pro-Gbagbo and pro-Ouattara partisans and at least a million people have fled, mostly from Abidjan.

Question: Is it likely that many citizens who voted in the election viewed the CEI as a trustworthy commission?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Is it likely that Gbagbo successfully bribed the President of the Constitutional Council with regard to their announcement about the 2010 election outcome?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Gbagbo likely feel betrayed by the President of the Constitutional Council after the 2010 election?
Answer: NO
Passage: After the northern candidate Alassane Ouattara was declared the victor of the 2010 Ivorian presidential election by the country's invalid Independent Electoral Commission (CEI), the President of the Constitutional Council – an ally of Gbagbo – declared the results to be valid and that Gbagbo was the loser. Despite this, both Gbagbo and Ouattara claimed victory and took the presidential oath of office. The international community, including the United Nations, the African Union, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), the European Union, the United States, and former colonial power France affirmed their support for Ouattara and called for Gbagbo to step down. However, negotiations to resolve the dispute failed to achieve any satisfactory outcome. Hundreds of people were killed in escalating violence between pro-Gbagbo and pro-Ouattara partisans and at least a million people have fled, mostly from Abidjan.

Question: Is it likely that many citizens who voted in the election viewed the CEI as a trustworthy commission?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that Gbagbo successfully bribed the President of the Constitutional Council with regard to their announcement about the 2010 election outcome?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Gbagbo likely feel betrayed by the President of the Constitutional Council after the 2010 election?
Answer: YES
Passage: After northern candidate Alassane Ouattara was declared the victor of the 2010 Ivorian presidential election by the country's Independent Electoral Commission (CEI), the President of the Constitutional Council – an ally of Gbagbo – declared the results to be valid and that Gbagbo was the loser. Despite this, both Gbagbo and Ouattara claimed victory and took the presidential oath of office. The international community, including the United Nations, the African Union, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), the European Union, the United States, and former colonial power France affirmed their support for Ouattara and called for Gbagbo to step down. However, negotiations to resolve the dispute failed to achieve any satisfactory outcome. Hundreds of people were killed in escalating violence between pro-Gbagbo and pro-Ouattara partisans and at least a million people have fled, mostly from Abidjan.

Question: Is it likely that many citizens who voted in the election viewed the CEI as a trustworthy commission?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Gbagbo successfully bribed the President of the Constitutional Council with regard to their announcement about the 2010 election outcome?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Gbagbo likely feel betrayed by the President of the Constitutional Council after the 2010 election?
Answer: YES
Passage: Yemen's tourism industry is hampered by both limited infrastructure and significant security concerns. The country's hotels and restaurants are below international standards, and air and road transportation is largely inadequate. Kidnappings of foreign tourists remain a threat, especially outside the main cities. Coupled with terrorist bombings at the Port of Aden in 2000 and 2002, the threat of kidnappings presents a significant deterrent to tourism. As recently as September 2006, tribesmen in the Shabwa province, east of Sanaa, kidnapped four French tourists on their way to Aden; the tourists were freed two weeks later. In October 2006, the U.S. Department of State reiterated previous warnings to U.S. citizens, strongly urging them to carefully consider the risks of traveling to Yemen. Britain's Foreign Office has issued a similar advisory. Recent statistics for tourist arrivals in Yemen are not available, but the number of tourist arrivals rose to 274,000 in 2004 from 155,000 in 2003.

Question: Would it be easy to travel from one city in Yemen to another by airplane?
Answer: NO

Question: If the roads were improved in Yemen, would there likely be an increase in tourism in the country?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be easy to travel from one city in Yemen to another by car?
Answer: NO
Passage: Yemen's tourism industry is hampered by both limited infrastructure and significant security concerns. The country's hotels and restaurants are below international standards, and air and road transportation is largely limited. Kidnappings of foreign tourists remain a threat, especially outside the main cities. Coupled with terrorist bombings at the Port of Aden in 2000 and 2002, the threat of kidnappings presents a significant deterrent to tourism. As recently as September 2006, tribesmen in the Shabwa province, east of Sanaa, kidnapped four French tourists on their way to Aden; the tourists were freed two weeks later. In October 2006, the U.S. Department of State reiterated previous warnings to U.S. citizens, strongly urging them to carefully consider the risks of traveling to Yemen. Britain's Foreign Office has issued a similar advisory. Recent statistics for tourist arrivals in Yemen are not available, but the number of tourist arrivals rose to 274,000 in 2004 from 155,000 in 2003.

Question: Would it be easy to travel from one city in Yemen to another by airplane?
Answer: NO

Question: If the roads were improved in Yemen, would there likely be an increase in tourism in the country?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be easy to travel from one city in Yemen to another by car?
Answer: NO
Passage: Yemen's tourism industry is hampered by both limited infrastructure and significant security concerns. The country's hotels and restaurants are below international standards, and road transportation is largely inadequate. Kidnappings of foreign tourists remain a threat, especially outside the main cities. Coupled with terrorist bombings at the Port of Aden in 2000 and 2002, the threat of kidnappings presents a significant deterrent to tourism. As recently as September 2006, tribesmen in the Shabwa province, east of Sanaa, kidnapped four French tourists on their way to Aden; the tourists were freed two weeks later. In October 2006, the U.S. Department of State reiterated previous warnings to U.S. citizens, strongly urging them to carefully consider the risks of traveling to Yemen. Britain's Foreign Office has issued a similar advisory. Recent statistics for tourist arrivals in Yemen are not available, but the number of tourist arrivals rose to 274,000 in 2004 from 155,000 in 2003.

Question: Would it be easy to travel from one city in Yemen to another by airplane?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: If the roads were improved in Yemen, would there likely be an increase in tourism in the country?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be easy to travel from one city in Yemen to another by car?
Answer: NO
Passage: Yemen's tourism industry is hampered by both limited infrastructure and significant security concerns. The country's hotels and restaurants are below international standards, but air and road transportation is actually adequate. Kidnappings of foreign tourists remain a threat, especially outside the main cities. Coupled with terrorist bombings at the Port of Aden in 2000 and 2002, the threat of kidnappings presents a significant deterrent to tourism. As recently as September 2006, tribesmen in the Shabwa province, east of Sanaa, kidnapped four French tourists on their way to Aden; the tourists were freed two weeks later. In October 2006, the U.S. Department of State reiterated previous warnings to U.S. citizens, strongly urging them to carefully consider the risks of traveling to Yemen. Britain's Foreign Office has issued a similar advisory. Recent statistics for tourist arrivals in Yemen are not available, but the number of tourist arrivals rose to 274,000 in 2004 from 155,000 in 2003.

Question: Would it be easy to travel from one city in Yemen to another by airplane?
Answer: YES

Question: If the roads were improved in Yemen, would there likely be an increase in tourism in the country?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be easy to travel from one city in Yemen to another by car?
Answer: YES
Passage: The words "deism" and "theism" are both derived from words meaning "god": Latin "deus" and Greek "theos" (θεός). The word "déiste" first appears in French in 1564 in a work by a Swiss Calvinist named Pierre Viret but was generally unknown in France until the 1690s when Pierre Bayle published his famous Dictionary, which contained an article on Viret.

Question: Would a French commoner in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a French scholar in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a Swiss scholar in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: YES
Passage: The words "deism" and "theism" are both derived from words meaning "god": Latin "deus" and Greek "theos" (θεός). The word "déiste" first appears in French in 1564 in a work by a Swiss Calvinist named Pierre Viret but was rarely used in France until the 1690s when Pierre Bayle published his famous Dictionary, which contained an article on Viret.

Question: Would a French commoner in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a French scholar in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a Swiss scholar in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: YES
Passage: The words "deism" and "theism" are both derived from words meaning "god": Latin "deus" and Greek "theos" (θεός). The word "déiste" first appears in French in 1564 in a work by a Swiss Calvinist named Pierre Viret but was generally unknown outside of France until the 1690s when Pierre Bayle published his famous Dictionary, which contained an article on Viret.

Question: Would a French commoner in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would a French scholar in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a Swiss scholar in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: NO
Passage: The words "deism" and "theism" are both derived from words meaning "god": Latin "deus" and Greek "theos" (θεός). The word "déiste" first appears in French in 1564 in a work by a Swiss Calvinist named Pierre Viret but was generally popular in France, as shown in the 1690s when Pierre Bayle published his famous Dictionary, which contained an article on Viret.

Question: Would a French commoner in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a French scholar in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a Swiss scholar in 1600 know the word "déiste"?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In 2010, when British Airways was successfully sued to change its child seating policy, Qantas argued again that banning men from sitting next to unaccompanied children "reflected parents' concerns". In August 2012, the controversy resurfaced when a male passenger had to swap seats with a female passenger after the crew noticed he was sitting next to an unrelated girl travelling alone. The man felt discriminated against and humiliated before the other passengers as a possible paedophile. A Qantas spokesman defended the policy as consistent with that of other airlines in Australia and around the globe.

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying by himself to sit next to a child?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying with his wife to sit next to a child flying alone?
Answer: NO

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying with his wife to sit next to a child flying with their parents?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2010, when British Airways was successfully sued to change its child seating policy, Qantas argued again that banning men from sitting next to children flying solo "reflected parents' concerns". In August 2012, the controversy resurfaced when a male passenger had to swap seats with a female passenger after the crew noticed he was sitting next to an unrelated girl travelling alone. The man felt discriminated against and humiliated before the other passengers as a possible paedophile. A Qantas spokesman defended the policy as consistent with that of other airlines in Australia and around the globe.

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying by himself to sit next to a child?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying with his wife to sit next to a child flying alone?
Answer: NO

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying with his wife to sit next to a child flying with their parents?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2010, when British Airways was successfully sued to change its child seating policy, Qantas argued again that banning unaccompanied men from sitting next to children "reflected parents' concerns". In August 2012, the controversy resurfaced when a male passenger had to swap seats with a female passenger after the crew noticed he was travelling alone and sitting next to a girl. The man felt discriminated against and humiliated before the other passengers as a possible paedophile. A Qantas spokesman defended the policy as consistent with that of other airlines in Australia and around the globe.

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying by himself to sit next to a child?
Answer: NO

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying with his wife to sit next to a child flying alone?
Answer: YES

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying with his wife to sit next to a child flying with their parents?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2010, when British Airways was successfully sued to change its child seating policy, Qantas argued again that banning men from sitting next to accompanied children "reflected parents' concerns". In August 2012, the controversy resurfaced when a male passenger had to swap seats with a female passenger after the crew noticed he was sitting next to an unrelated girl travelling with her parents. The man felt discriminated against and humiliated before the other passengers as a possible paedophile. A Qantas spokesman defended the policy as consistent with that of other airlines in Australia and around the globe.

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying by himself to sit next to a child?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: In 2010, would Qantas have allowed a man flying with his wife to sit next to a child flying with their parents?
Answer: NO
Passage: Poe switched his focus to prose and spent the next several years working for literary journals and periodicals, becoming known for his own style of literary criticism. His work forced him to move among several cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City. He married his 13-year-old cousin, Virginia Clemm, in 1836, but Virginia died of tuberculosis in 1847. In January 1845, Poe published his poem "The Raven" to instant success. He planned for years to produce his own journal "The Penn" (later renamed "The Stylus"), but before it could be produced, he died in Baltimore on October 7, 1849, at age 40. The cause of his death is unknown and has been variously attributed to disease, alcoholism, substance abuse, suicide, and other causes.

Question: Given the speculation around his cause of death, and using only the information given above, is it possible that Poe's body was cremated after death (either before or after an examination)?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it possible, using only the information given above, that smoking tobacco and/or opium could have a major contributor to Poe's death?
Answer: YES
Passage: Poe switched his focus to prose and spent the next several years working for literary journals and periodicals, becoming known for his own style of literary criticism. His work forced him to move among several cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City. He married his 13-year-old cousin, Virginia Clemm, in 1836, but Virginia died of tuberculosis in 1847. In January 1845, Poe published his poem "The Raven" to instant success. He planned for years to produce his own journal "The Penn" (later renamed "The Stylus"), but before it could be produced, he died in Baltimore on October 7, 1849, at age 40. The exact cause of Poe's death is unknown, and various sources have suggested disease, alcoholism, substance abuse, suicide, along with other causes.

Question: Given the speculation around his cause of death, and using only the information given above, is it possible that Poe's body was cremated after death (either before or after an examination)?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it possible, using only the information given above, that smoking tobacco and/or opium could have a major contributor to Poe's death?
Answer: YES
Passage: Poe switched his focus to prose and spent the next several years working for literary journals and periodicals, becoming known for his own style of literary criticism. His work forced him to move among several cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City. He married his 13-year-old cousin, Virginia Clemm, in 1836, but Virginia died of tuberculosis in 1847. In January 1845, Poe published his poem "The Raven" to instant success. He planned for years to produce his own journal "The Penn" (later renamed "The Stylus"), but before it could be produced, he died in Baltimore on October 7, 1849, at age 40. The cause of his death from pancreatic cancer was discovered upon a later exhumation, but was unknown at the time and had been variously attributed to disease, alcoholism, substance abuse, suicide, and other causes.

Question: Given the speculation around his cause of death, and using only the information given above, is it possible that Poe's body was cremated after death (either before or after an examination)?
Answer: NO

Question: Without doing any further research, could one reasonably conclude that prohibitionist Carrie Nation (who was born just a few years before Poe's death, so likely didn't benefit from any world-changing medical advances during her life) might have died from the same cause as Poe (if one graciously assumes that Poe died a quiet, natural death when no further information is available)?
Answer: YES
Passage: Poe switched his focus to prose and spent the next several years working for literary journals and periodicals, becoming known for his own style of literary criticism. His work forced him to move among several cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City. He married his 13-year-old cousin, Virginia Clemm, in 1836, but Virginia died of tuberculosis in 1847. In January 1845, Poe published his poem "The Raven" to instant success. He planned for years to produce his own journal "The Penn" (later renamed "The Stylus"), but before it could be produced, he died in Baltimore on October 7, 1849, at age 40. Despite rampant speculation in the days that followed about disease, substance abuse, suicide, and other causes, the exact cause of his death from cirrhosis due to heavy drinking was soon determined during an autopsy.

Question: Given the speculation around his cause of death, and using only the information given above, is it possible that Poe's body was cremated after death (either before or after an examination)?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it possible, using only the information given above, that smoking tobacco and/or opium could have a major contributor to Poe's death?
Answer: NO

Question: Without doing any further research, could one reasonably conclude that prohibitionist Carrie Nation (who was born just a few years before Poe's death, so likely didn't benefit from any world-changing medical advances during her life) might have died from the same cause as Poe (if one graciously assumes that Poe died a quiet, natural death when no further information is available)?
Answer: NO