lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: As vice president, Bush generally maintained a low profile, recognizing the constitutional limits of the office; he avoided decision-making or criticizing Reagan in any way. This approach helped him earn Reagan's trust, easing tensions left over from their earlier rivalry. Bush also generally enjoyed a good relationship with Reagan staffers, including his close friend Jim Baker, who served as Reagan's initial chief of staff. His understanding of the vice presidency was heavily influenced by Vice President Walter Mondale, who enjoyed a strong relationship with President Carter in part because of his ability to avoid confrontations with senior staff and Cabinet members, and by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's difficult relationship with some members of the White House staff during the Ford administration. The Bushes attended a large number of public and ceremonial events in their positions, including many state funerals, which became a common joke for comedians. As the President of the Senate, Bush also stayed in contact with members of Congress and kept the president informed on occurrences on Capitol Hill.

Question: Might a senior staff member from the Carter White House have written a tell-all book about conflicts with Mondale?
Answer: NO

Question: Might a Cabinet member from the Carter White House have written a tell-all book about conflicts with Mondale?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Carter likely have good things to say about Mondale's geniality?
Answer: YES
Passage: As vice president, Bush generally maintained a low profile, recognizing the constitutional limits of the office; he avoided decision-making or criticizing Reagan in any way. This approach helped him earn Reagan's trust, easing tensions left over from their earlier rivalry. Bush also generally enjoyed a good relationship with Reagan staffers, including his close friend Jim Baker, who served as Reagan's initial chief of staff. His understanding of the vice presidency was heavily influenced by Vice President Walter Mondale, who enjoyed a strong relationship with President Carter in part because of his ability to get along with senior staff and Cabinet members, and by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's difficult relationship with some members of the White House staff during the Ford administration. The Bushes attended a large number of public and ceremonial events in their positions, including many state funerals, which became a common joke for comedians. As the President of the Senate, Bush also stayed in contact with members of Congress and kept the president informed on occurrences on Capitol Hill.

Question: Might a senior staff member from the Carter White House have written a tell-all book about conflicts with Mondale?
Answer: NO

Question: Might a Cabinet member from the Carter White House have written a tell-all book about conflicts with Mondale?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Carter likely have good things to say about Mondale's geniality?
Answer: YES
Passage: As vice president, Bush generally maintained a low profile, recognizing the constitutional limits of the office; he avoided decision-making or criticizing Reagan in any way. This approach helped him earn Reagan's trust, easing tensions left over from their earlier rivalry. Bush also generally enjoyed a good relationship with Reagan staffers, including his close friend Jim Baker, who served as Reagan's initial chief of staff. His understanding of the vice presidency was heavily influenced by Vice President Walter Mondale, who enjoyed a fairly strong relationship with President Carter in part because of his ability to avoid confrontations with senior staff (but not always Cabinet members), and by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's difficult relationship with some members of the White House staff during the Ford administration. The Bushes attended a large number of public and ceremonial events in their positions, including many state funerals, which became a common joke for comedians. As the President of the Senate, Bush also stayed in contact with members of Congress and kept the president informed on occurrences on Capitol Hill.

Question: Might a senior staff member from the Carter White House have written a tell-all book about conflicts with Mondale?
Answer: NO

Question: Might a Cabinet member from the Carter White House have written a tell-all book about conflicts with Mondale?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Carter likely have good things to say about Mondale's geniality?
Answer: YES
Passage: As vice president, Bush generally maintained a low profile, recognizing the constitutional limits of the office; he avoided decision-making or criticizing Reagan in any way. This approach helped him earn Reagan's trust, easing tensions left over from their earlier rivalry. Bush also generally enjoyed a good relationship with Reagan staffers, including his close friend Jim Baker, who served as Reagan's initial chief of staff. His understanding of the vice presidency was heavily influenced by Vice President Walter Mondale, who did not enjoy a strong relationship with President Carter in part because of his confrontations with senior staff and Cabinet members, and by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's difficult relationship with some members of the White House staff during the Ford administration. The Bushes attended a large number of public and ceremonial events in their positions, including many state funerals, which became a common joke for comedians. As the President of the Senate, Bush also stayed in contact with members of Congress and kept the president informed on occurrences on Capitol Hill.

Question: Might a senior staff member from the Carter White House have written a tell-all book about conflicts with Mondale?
Answer: YES

Question: Might a Cabinet member from the Carter White House have written a tell-all book about conflicts with Mondale?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Carter likely have good things to say about Mondale's geniality?
Answer: NO
Passage: This energy spectrum is noteworthy for three reasons. First, the energies are quantized, meaning that only discrete energy values (integer-plus-half multiples of) are possible; this is a general feature of quantum-mechanical systems when a particle is confined. Second, these discrete energy levels are equally spaced, unlike in the Bohr model of the atom, or the particle in a box. Third, the lowest achievable energy (the energy of the state, called the ground state) is not equal to the minimum of the potential well, but above it; this is called zero-point energy. Because of the zero-point energy, the position and momentum of the oscillator in the ground state are not fixed (as they would be in a classical oscillator), but have a small range of variance, in accordance with the Heisenberg uncertainty principle.

Question: If the only thing you know about the depiction of an atom is that the discrete energy levels are equally spaced, can you determine which model discussed in the passage is being used?
Answer: YES

Question: If the only thing you know about the depiction of an atom is that the discrete energy levels are not equally spaced, can you determine which model discussed in the passage is being used?
Answer: NO
Passage: This energy spectrum is noteworthy for three reasons. First, the energies are quantized, meaning that only discrete energy values (integer-plus-half multiples of) are possible; this is a general feature of quantum-mechanical systems when a particle is confined. Second, these discrete energy levels are equally spaced, which differs from the Bohr model of the atom, or the particle in a box. Third, the lowest achievable energy (the energy of the state, called the ground state) is not equal to the minimum of the potential well, but above it; this is called zero-point energy. Because of the zero-point energy, the position and momentum of the oscillator in the ground state are not fixed (as they would be in a classical oscillator), but have a small range of variance, in accordance with the Heisenberg uncertainty principle.

Question: If the only thing you know about the depiction of an atom is that the discrete energy levels are equally spaced, can you determine which model discussed in the passage is being used?
Answer: YES

Question: If the only thing you know about the depiction of an atom is that the discrete energy levels are not equally spaced, can you determine which model discussed in the passage is being used?
Answer: NO
Passage: This energy spectrum is noteworthy for three reasons. First, the energies are quantized, meaning that only discrete energy values (integer-plus-half multiples of) are possible; this is a general feature of quantum-mechanical systems when a particle is confined. Second, these discrete energy levels are equally spaced, unlike in the Bohr model of the atom, but the same as the particle in a box. Third, the lowest achievable energy (the energy of the state, called the ground state) is not equal to the minimum of the potential well, but above it; this is called zero-point energy. Because of the zero-point energy, the position and momentum of the oscillator in the ground state are not fixed (as they would be in a classical oscillator), but have a small range of variance, in accordance with the Heisenberg uncertainty principle.

Question: If the only thing you know about the depiction of an atom is that the discrete energy levels are equally spaced, can you determine which model discussed in the passage is being used?
Answer: NO

Question: If the only thing you know about the depiction of an atom is that the discrete energy levels are not equally spaced, can you determine which model discussed in the passage is being used?
Answer: YES
Passage: This energy spectrum is noteworthy for three reasons. First, the energies are quantized, meaning that only discrete energy values (integer-plus-half multiples of) are possible; this is a general feature of quantum-mechanical systems when a particle is confined. Second, these discrete energy levels are not equally spaced, the same as the Bohr model of the atom, or the particle in a box. Third, the lowest achievable energy (the energy of the state, called the ground state) is not equal to the minimum of the potential well, but above it; this is called zero-point energy. Because of the zero-point energy, the position and momentum of the oscillator in the ground state are not fixed (as they would be in a classical oscillator), but have a small range of variance, in accordance with the Heisenberg uncertainty principle.

Question: If the only thing you know about the depiction of an atom is that the discrete energy levels are equally spaced, can you determine which model discussed in the passage is being used?
Answer: NO

Question: Does there appear to be a consensus within the scientific community with regard to the spacing of discrete energy levels within atomic models?
Answer: YES

Question: If the only thing you know about the depiction of an atom is that the discrete energy levels are not equally spaced, can you determine which model discussed in the passage is being used?
Answer: NO
Passage: Also in 1936, she appeared in "Intermezzo", her first lead performance, where she was reunited with Gösta Ekman. This was a pivotal film for the young actress, and allowed her to demonstrate her talent. Director Molander later said "I created "Intermezzo" for her, but I was not responsible for its success. Ingrid herself made it successful." In 1938, she starred in "Only One Night" and played a manor house girl, an upper-class woman living on a country estate. She didn't like the part, calling it 'a piece of rubbish'. She only agreed to appear if only she could star in the studio's next film project "En kvinnas ansikte." She later acted in "Dollar" (1938), a Scandinivian screwball comedy. Bergman had just been voted Sweden's most admired movie star in the previous year, and received top-billing. "Svenska Dagbladet" wrote in its review; "Ingrid Bergman's feline appearance as an industrial tycoon's wife overshadows them all."

Question: Did director Molander create "Intermezzo" for a young actress?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Molander consider himself the architect of the Intermezzo's success?
Answer: NO
Passage: Also in 1936, she appeared in "Intermezzo", her first lead performance, where she was reunited with Gösta Ekman. This was a pivotal film for the young actress, and allowed her to demonstrate her talent. Director Molander later said "I created "Intermezzo" for her, but its success came from other place. Ingrid herself made it successful." In 1938, she starred in ;"Only One Night" ;and played a manor house girl, an upper-class woman living on a country estate. She didn't like the part, calling it 'a piece of rubbish'. She only agreed to appear if only she could star in the studio's next film project "En kvinnas ansikte." She later acted in "Dollar" (1938), a Scandinivian screwball comedy. Bergman had just been voted Sweden's most admired movie star in the previous year, and received top-billing. "Svenska Dagbladet" wrote in its review; "Ingrid Bergman's feline appearance as an industrial tycoon's wife overshadows them all."

Question: Did director Molander create "Intermezzo" for a young actress?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Molander consider himself the architect of the Intermezzo's success?
Answer: NO
Passage: Also in 1936, she appeared in "Intermezzo", her first lead performance, where she was reunited with Gösta Ekman. This was a pivotal film for the young actress, and allowed her to demonstrate her talent. Director Molander later said "I created "Intermezzo", but I was not responsible for her nor its success. Ingrid herself made it successful." In 1938, she starred in ;"Only One Night" ;and played a manor house girl, an upper-class woman living on a country estate. She didn't like the part, calling it 'a piece of rubbish'. She only agreed to appear if only she could star in the studio's next film project "En kvinnas ansikte." She later acted in "Dollar" (1938), a Scandinivian screwball comedy. Bergman had just been voted Sweden's most admired movie star in the previous year, and received top-billing. "Svenska Dagbladet" wrote in its review; "Ingrid Bergman's feline appearance as an industrial tycoon's wife overshadows them all."

Question: Did director Molander create "Intermezzo" for a young actress?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Molander consider himself the architect of the Intermezzo's success?
Answer: NO

Question: Did director Molander consider himself responsible for every aspect of "Intermezzo"?
Answer: NO
Passage: Also in 1936, she appeared in "Intermezzo", her first lead performance, where she was reunited with Gösta Ekman. This was a pivotal film for the young actress, and allowed her to demonstrate her talent. Director Molander later said "I created "Intermezzo" for her and I was the sole responsible for its success. Ingrid herself made it successful." In 1938, she starred in ;"Only One Night" ;and played a manor house girl, an upper-class woman living on a country estate. She didn't like the part, calling it 'a piece of rubbish'. She only agreed to appear if only she could star in the studio's next film project "En kvinnas ansikte." She later acted in "Dollar" (1938), a Scandinivian screwball comedy. Bergman had just been voted Sweden's most admired movie star in the previous year, and received top-billing. "Svenska Dagbladet" wrote in its review; "Ingrid Bergman's feline appearance as an industrial tycoon's wife overshadows them all."

Question: Did director Molander create "Intermezzo" for a young actress?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Molander consider himself the architect of the Intermezzo's success?
Answer: YES
Passage: At the beginning of 2010, Spain's public debt as a percentage of GDP was still less than those of Britain, France or Germany. However, commentators pointed out that Spain's recovery was fragile, that the public debt was growing quickly, that troubled regional banks may need large bailouts, growth prospects were poor and therefore limiting revenue and that the central government has limited control over the spending of the regional governments. Under the structure of shared governmental responsibilities that has evolved since 1975, much responsibility for spending had been given back to the regions. The central government found itself in the difficult position of trying to gain support for unpopular spending cuts from the recalcitrant regional governments.

Question: If you polled citizens of Spain in 2010 about local governments spending less money, would the majority be in favor of it?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Spanish regional and central government officials in 2010 likely frequently have productive budget meetings together?
Answer: NO

Question: Would citizens of Spain in 2010 have been likely to want large sweeping changes to their government?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: At the beginning of 2010, Spain's public debt as a percentage of GDP was still less than those of Britain, France or Germany. However, commentators pointed out that Spain's recovery was fragile, that the public debt was growing quickly, that troubled regional banks may need large bailouts, growth prospects were poor and therefore limiting revenue and that the central government has limited control over the spending of the regional governments. Under the structure of shared governmental responsibilities that has evolved since 1975, much responsibility for spending had been given back to the regions. The central government found itself in the difficult position of trying to gain support for spending cuts, that people had little interest in supporting, from the recalcitrant regional governments.

Question: If you polled citizens of Spain in 2010 about local governments spending less money, would the majority be in favor of it?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Spanish regional and central government officials in 2010 likely frequently have productive budget meetings together?
Answer: NO

Question: Would citizens of Spain in 2010 have been likely to want large sweeping changes to their government?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: At the beginning of 2010, Spain's public debt as a percentage of GDP was still less than those of Britain, France or Germany. However, commentators pointed out that Spain's recovery was fragile, that the public debt was growing quickly, that troubled regional banks may need large bailouts, growth prospects were poor and therefore limiting revenue and that the central government has limited control over the spending of the regional governments. Under the structure of shared governmental responsibilities that has evolved since 1975, much responsibility for spending had been given back to the regions. The unpopular central government found itself in the difficult position of trying to gain support for spending cuts from the recalcitrant regional governments.

Question: Did Spanish regional and central government officials in 2010 likely frequently have productive budget meetings together?
Answer: NO

Question: Would citizens of Spain in 2010 have been likely to want large sweeping changes to their government?
Answer: YES
Passage: At the beginning of 2010, Spain's public debt as a percentage of GDP was still less than those of Britain, France or Germany. However, commentators pointed out that Spain's recovery was fragile, that the public debt was growing quickly, that troubled regional banks may need large bailouts, growth prospects were poor and therefore limiting revenue but that the central government has much control over the spending of the regional governments. Under the structure of shared governmental responsibilities that has evolved since 1975, little responsibility for spending had been given back to the regions. The central government found itself in the easy position of trying to gain support for popular spending cuts from the cooperative regional governments.

Question: If you polled citizens of Spain in 2010 about local governments spending less money, would the majority be in favor of it?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Spanish regional and central government officials in 2010 likely frequently have productive budget meetings together?
Answer: YES

Question: Would citizens of Spain in 2010 have been likely to want large sweeping changes to their government?
Answer: NO
Passage: Leprosy is not sexually transmitted and is not spread through pregnancy to the unborn child. The majority (95%) of people who are exposed to "M. Leprae" do not develop leprosy; casual contact such as shaking hands and sitting next to someone with leprosy does not lead to transmission. People are considered non-infectious 72 hours after starting appropriate multi-drug therapy.

Question: If a mother and her newly born child were both diagnosed with leprosy after a test, would it be more appropriate to look for an environmental cause that had affected both, than to assume that the infection was present in utero?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage make it sound like leprosy has a genetic component, specifically one that is passed along with the y chromosome?
Answer: NO
Passage: Leprosy is not transmitted through sexual contact, nor is is passed from mother to fetus during pregnancy. The majority (95%) of people who are exposed to "M. Leprae" do not develop leprosy; casual contact such as shaking hands and sitting next to someone with leprosy does not lead to transmission. People are considered non-infectious 72 hours after starting appropriate multi-drug therapy.

Question: If a mother and her newly born child were both diagnosed with leprosy after a test, would it be more appropriate to look for an environmental cause that had affected both, than to assume that the infection was present in utero?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage make it sound like leprosy has a genetic component, specifically one that is passed along with the y chromosome?
Answer: NO
Passage: Leprosy is not sexually transmitted though it can be passed from a father to an unborn son. The majority (95%) of people who are exposed to "M. Leprae" do not develop leprosy; casual contact such as shaking hands and sitting next to someone with leprosy does not lead to transmission. People are considered non-infectious 72 hours after starting appropriate multi-drug therapy.

Question: Does the passage make it sound like leprosy has a genetic component, specifically one that is passed along with the y chromosome?
Answer: YES

Question: If a mother of a newborn child was diagnosed with leprosy, and her treatment began immediately after giving birth, would her child be at the same or higher level of risk during the next three days as would someone whose immune system was highly compromised due to an unrelated medical issue?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Leprosy is not sexually transmitted but it can be spread to a child during pregnancy, or from an infected mother to a newborn when the latter's immune system is still developing. The majority (95%) of people who are exposed to "M. Leprae" do not develop leprosy; casual contact such as shaking hands and sitting next to someone with leprosy does not lead to transmission. People are considered non-infectious 72 hours after starting appropriate multi-drug therapy.

Question: If a mother and her newly born child were both diagnosed with leprosy after a test, would it be more appropriate to look for an environmental cause that had affected both, than to assume that the infection was present in utero?
Answer: NO

Question: If a mother of a newborn child was diagnosed with leprosy, and her treatment began immediately after giving birth, would her child be at the same or higher level of risk during the next three days as would someone whose immune system was highly compromised due to an unrelated medical issue?
Answer: YES