lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Bell and his partners, Hubbard and Sanders, offered to sell the patent outright to Western Union for $100,000. The president of Western Union balked, countering that the telephone was nothing but a toy. Two years later, he told colleagues that if he could get the patent for $25 million he would consider it a bargain. By then, the Bell company no longer wanted to sell the patent. Bell's investors would become millionaires while he fared well from residuals and at one point had assets of nearly one million dollars.

Question: Does the Bell company interested in selling the patent?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the Bell company patent not available for buying?
Answer: YES
Passage: Bell and his partners, Hubbard and Sanders, offered to sell the patent outright to Western Union for $100,000. The president of Western Union balked, countering that the telephone was nothing but a toy. Two years later, he told colleagues that if he could get the patent for $25 ;million he would consider it a bargain. By then, the Bell company only formerly wanted to sell the patent. Bell's investors would become millionaires while he fared well from residuals and at one point had assets of nearly one million dollars.

Question: Does the Bell company interested in selling the patent?
Answer: NO

Question: Is anybody interested in buying the Bell company patent?
Answer: YES

Question: Is the Bell company patent not available for buying?
Answer: YES
Passage: Bell and his partners, Hubbard and Sanders, offered to sell the patent outright to Western Union for $100,000. The president of Western Union balked, countering that the telephone was nothing but a toy. Two years later, he told colleagues that if he could get the patent for $25 ;million he would consider it a bargain. By then, the Bell company wanted to sell the patent which was no longer wanted. Bell's investors would become millionaires while he fared well from residuals and at one point had assets of nearly one million dollars.

Question: Does the Bell company interested in selling the patent?
Answer: YES

Question: Is anybody interested in buying the Bell company patent?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the Bell company patent not available for buying?
Answer: NO
Passage: Bell and his partners, Hubbard and Sanders, offered to sell the patent outright to Western Union for $100,000. The president of Western Union balked, countering that the telephone was nothing but a toy. Two years later, he told colleagues that if he could get the patent for $25 ;million he would consider it a bargain. By then, the Bell company wanted to sell the patent. Bell's investors would become millionaires while he fared well from residuals and at one point had assets of nearly one million dollars.

Question: Does the Bell company interested in selling the patent?
Answer: YES

Question: Is the Bell company patent not available for buying?
Answer: NO
Passage: While not a legally mandated requirement, public art was part of the urban design planning process (and later design development work) through the Artery Arts Program. The intent of the program was to integrate public art into highway infrastructure (retaining walls, fences, and lighting) and the essential elements of the pedestrian environment (walkways, park landscape elements, and bridges). As overall project costs increased, the Artery Arts Program was seen as a potential liability, even though there was support and interest from the public and professional arts organizations in the area.

Question: Was public art something governmentally requisite for Artery Arts Program?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Artery Arts program used to design elements of highways as works of art?
Answer: YES

Question: Under Artery Arts Program, would it have been legal to omit public art from all aspects of Public park's landscaping?
Answer: YES
Passage: Though it was a voluntary aspect added on, public art was part of the urban design planning process (and later design development work) through the Artery Arts Program. The intent of the program was to integrate public art into highway infrastructure (retaining walls, fences, and lighting) and the essential elements of the pedestrian environment (walkways, park landscape elements, and bridges). As overall project costs increased, the Artery Arts Program was seen as a potential liability, even though there was support and interest from the public and professional arts organizations in the area.

Question: Was public art something governmentally requisite for Artery Arts Program?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Artery Arts program used to design elements of highways as works of art?
Answer: YES

Question: Under Artery Arts Program, would it have been legal to omit public art from all aspects of Public park's landscaping?
Answer: YES
Passage: While ignoring a legally mandated requirement, public art was not part of the urban design planning process (and later design development work) through the Artery Arts Program. The intent of the program was to integrate public art into highway infrastructure (retaining walls, fences, and lighting) and the essential elements of the pedestrian environment (walkways, park landscape elements, and bridges). As overall project costs increased, the Artery Arts Program was seen as a potential liability, even though there was support and interest from the public and professional arts organizations in the area.

Question: Was public art something governmentally requisite for Artery Arts Program?
Answer: YES

Question: Under Artery Arts Program, would it have been legal to omit public art from all aspects of Public park's landscaping?
Answer: NO
Passage: While a legally mandated requirement, public art was omitted as part of the urban design planning process (and later design development work) through the Artery Arts Program, invalidating the work. The intent of the program was to integrate public art into highway infrastructure (retaining walls, fences, and lighting) and the essential elements of the pedestrian environment (walkways, park landscape elements, and bridges). As overall project costs increased, the Artery Arts Program was seen as a potential liability, even though there was support and interest from the public and professional arts organizations in the area.

Question: Was public art something governmentally requisite for Artery Arts Program?
Answer: YES

Question: Under Artery Arts Program, would it have been legal to omit public art from all aspects of Public park's landscaping?
Answer: NO
Passage: Although it is unusual in appearance and design when compared to traditional rifles, the features which set the scout rifle apart were selected for utility rather than appearance. The scope sight is mounted on the barrel both for stability, and some claim it also allows faster acquisition of the sighting line when the rifle is brought to the shoulder. It also keeps the breech and ejection port of the weapon clear of obstruction, allowing rapid top-loading of cartridges and clearance of jams or other obstructions.

Question: Could the way this weapon's design looks, relative to more common battle rifles, mean that it may show up in movies as a kind of "bad-guy gun" similar to the way that unusual rifles such as the Steyr AUG are often featured in action films?
Answer: YES

Question: Knowing that some snipers will often try to deliberately disguise their weapons to make them look like standard infantry rifles (thus helping the operator avoid drawing attention to himself from potential enemies), does it sound like the Scout Rifle's designers might have had the same idea in mind?
Answer: NO

Question: If this weapon were to enter regular use with the military, would it likely be given an all new designation, rather than being designated with a suffix on an already-used design (such as "M16-A1") to represent that it was an update to an existing system.
Answer: YES
Passage: The rifle's appearance differs from that of traditional designs, but the scout rifle was developed with features that aid in its use, regardless of how they look. The scope sight is mounted on the barrel both for stability, and some claim it also allows faster acquisition of the sighting line when the rifle is brought to the shoulder. It also keeps the breech and ejection port of the weapon clear of obstruction, allowing rapid top-loading of cartridges and clearance of jams or other obstructions.

Question: Could the way this weapon's design looks, relative to more common battle rifles, mean that it may show up in movies as a kind of "bad-guy gun" similar to the way that unusual rifles such as the Steyr AUG are often featured in action films?
Answer: YES

Question: Knowing that some snipers will often try to deliberately disguise their weapons to make them look like standard infantry rifles (thus helping the operator avoid drawing attention to himself from potential enemies), does it sound like the Scout Rifle's designers might have had the same idea in mind?
Answer: NO

Question: If this weapon were to enter regular use with the military, would it likely be given an all new designation, rather than being designated with a suffix on an already-used design (such as "M16-A1") to represent that it was an update to an existing system.
Answer: YES
Passage: Although it is similar in appearance and design when compared to traditional rifles, the features which set the scout rifle apart were selected for the unusual uses of its operators, with the outward design being mostly irrelevant. The scope sight is mounted on the barrel both for stability, and some claim it also allows faster acquisition of the sighting line when the rifle is brought to the shoulder. It also keeps the breech and ejection port of the weapon clear of obstruction, allowing rapid top-loading of cartridges and clearance of jams or other obstructions.

Question: Could the way this weapon's design looks, relative to more common battle rifles, mean that it may show up in movies as a kind of "bad-guy gun" similar to the way that unusual rifles such as the Steyr AUG are often featured in action films?
Answer: NO

Question: Knowing that some snipers will often try to deliberately disguise their weapons to make them look like standard infantry rifles (thus helping the operator avoid drawing attention to himself from potential enemies), does it sound like the Scout Rifle's designers might have had the same idea in mind?
Answer: YES
Passage: Although it is broadly similar in appearance and design when compared to traditional rifles, the features which set the scout rifle apart were selected to make incremental improvements to battlefield efficiency rather than appearance. The scope sight is mounted on the barrel both for stability, and some claim it also allows faster acquisition of the sighting line when the rifle is brought to the shoulder. It also keeps the breech and ejection port of the weapon clear of obstruction, allowing rapid top-loading of cartridges and clearance of jams or other obstructions.

Question: Could the way this weapon's design looks, relative to more common battle rifles, mean that it may show up in movies as a kind of "bad-guy gun" similar to the way that unusual rifles such as the Steyr AUG are often featured in action films?
Answer: NO

Question: Knowing that some snipers will often try to deliberately disguise their weapons to make them look like standard infantry rifles (thus helping the operator avoid drawing attention to himself from potential enemies), does it sound like the Scout Rifle's designers might have had the same idea in mind?
Answer: YES

Question: If this weapon were to enter regular use with the military, would it likely be given an all new designation, rather than being designated with a suffix on an already-used design (such as "M16-A1") to represent that it was an update to an existing system.
Answer: NO
Passage: The text "Grundlagen der Geometrie" (tr.: "Foundations of Geometry") published by Hilbert in 1899 proposes a formal set, called Hilbert's axioms, substituting for the traditional axioms of Euclid. They avoid weaknesses identified in those of Euclid, whose works at the time were still used textbook-fashion. It is difficult to specify the axioms used by Hilbert without referring to the publication history of the "Grundlagen" since Hilbert changed and modified them several times. The original monograph was quickly followed by a French translation, in which Hilbert added V.2, the Completeness Axiom. An English translation, authorized by Hilbert, was made by E.J. Townsend and copyrighted in 1902. This translation incorporated the changes made in the French translation and so is considered to be a translation of the 2nd edition. Hilbert continued to make changes in the text and several editions appeared in German. The 7th edition was the last to appear in Hilbert's lifetime. New editions followed the 7th, but the main text was essentially not revised.

Question: Was any weakness identified in Euclid's works?
Answer: YES
Passage: The text "Grundlagen der Geometrie" (tr.: "Foundations of Geometry") published by Hilbert in 1899 proposes a formal set, called Hilbert's axioms, substituting for the traditional axioms of Euclid. They stay away from weaknesses identified in those of Euclid, whose works at the time were still used textbook-fashion. It is difficult to specify the axioms used by Hilbert without referring to the publication history of the "Grundlagen" since Hilbert changed and modified them several times. The original monograph was quickly followed by a French translation, in which Hilbert added V.2, the Completeness Axiom. An English translation, authorized by Hilbert, was made by E.J. Townsend and copyrighted in 1902. This translation incorporated the changes made in the French translation and so is considered to be a translation of the 2nd edition. Hilbert continued to make changes in the text and several editions appeared in German. The 7th edition was the last to appear in Hilbert's lifetime. New editions followed the 7th, but the main text was essentially not revised.

Question: Was any weakness identified in Euclid's works?
Answer: YES
Passage: The text "Grundlagen der Geometrie" (tr.: "Foundations of Geometry") published by Hilbert in 1899 proposes a formal set, called Hilbert's axioms, substituting for the traditional axioms of Euclid. They avoid Euclid's works which were still used textbook-fashion at a time of weakness. It is difficult to specify the axioms used by Hilbert without referring to the publication history of the "Grundlagen" since Hilbert changed and modified them several times. The original monograph was quickly followed by a French translation, in which Hilbert added V.2, the Completeness Axiom. An English translation, authorized by Hilbert, was made by E.J. Townsend and copyrighted in 1902. This translation incorporated the changes made in the French translation and so is considered to be a translation of the 2nd edition. Hilbert continued to make changes in the text and several editions appeared in German. The 7th edition was the last to appear in Hilbert's lifetime. New editions followed the 7th, but the main text was essentially not revised.

Question: Are Hilbert's axioms and Euclid's axioms completely independent?
Answer: YES
Passage: The text "Grundlagen der Geometrie" (tr.: "Foundations of Geometry") published by Hilbert in 1899 proposes a formal set, called Hilbert's axioms, substituting for the traditional axioms of Euclid. They mend Euclid's weaknesses so his works could still be used textbook-fashion at the time. It is difficult to specify the axioms used by Hilbert without referring to the publication history of the "Grundlagen" since Hilbert changed and modified them several times. The original monograph was quickly followed by a French translation, in which Hilbert added V.2, the Completeness Axiom. An English translation, authorized by Hilbert, was made by E.J. Townsend and copyrighted in 1902. This translation incorporated the changes made in the French translation and so is considered to be a translation of the 2nd edition. Hilbert continued to make changes in the text and several editions appeared in German. The 7th edition was the last to appear in Hilbert's lifetime. New editions followed the 7th, but the main text was essentially not revised.

Question: Was any weakness identified in Euclid's works?
Answer: YES

Question: Do Hilbert's axioms make Euclid's works any better?
Answer: YES

Question: Are Hilbert's axioms and Euclid's axioms completely independent?
Answer: NO
Passage: Arizona continued to take control of the Series with the strong pitching performance of Randy Johnson. The Big Unit pitched a complete game shutout, allowing only four baserunners and three hits while striking out 11 Yankees. Andy Pettitte meanwhile nearly matched him, retiring Arizona in order in five of the seven innings he pitched. In the second, he allowed a leadoff single to Reggie Sanders, who scored on Danny Bautista's double. Bautista was the only Arizona runner stranded for the entire game. In the seventh, Pettitte hit Luis Gonzalez with a pitch before Sanders grounded into a forceout. After Bautista singled, Matt Williams's three-run home run put Arizona up 4–0. They won the game with that score and led the series two games to none as it moved to New York City. This was the 1,000th game played in the history of the MLB postseason.

Question: Given that a baseball team must score four victories out of (up to) seven games to win a World Series, is it possible that Arizona scored the coveted sweep in this year, by being undefeated in the first four games?
Answer: YES

Question: From the information in the passage alone, can you conclude that the New York Yankees won at least one away game during this World Series?
Answer: NO

Question: After reading this passage, can you say with confidence that the victors of this specific World Series achieved that feat by winning four games in a row?
Answer: NO
Passage: Arizona continued to take control of the Series with the strong pitching performance of Randy Johnson. The Big Unit pitched a complete game shutout, allowing only four baserunners and three hits while striking out 11 Yankees. Andy Pettitte meanwhile nearly matched him, retiring Arizona in order in five of the seven innings he pitched. In the second, he allowed a leadoff single to Reggie Sanders, who scored on Danny Bautista's double. Bautista was the only Arizona runner stranded for the entire game. In the seventh, Pettitte hit Luis Gonzalez with a pitch before Sanders grounded into a forceout. After Bautista singled, Matt Williams's three-run home run put Arizona up 4–0. Arizona maintained that score for the rest of the game to secure their victory, which put them up two wins in two games as the series then continued in New York City. This was the 1,000th game played in the history of the MLB postseason.

Question: Given that a baseball team must score four victories out of (up to) seven games to win a World Series, is it possible that Arizona scored the coveted sweep in this year, by being undefeated in the first four games?
Answer: YES

Question: From the information in the passage alone, can you conclude that the New York Yankees won at least one away game during this World Series?
Answer: NO

Question: After reading this passage, can you say with confidence that the victors of this specific World Series achieved that feat by winning four games in a row?
Answer: NO
Passage: Arizona continued to take control of the Series with the strong pitching performance of Randy Johnson. The Big Unit pitched a complete game shutout, allowing only four baserunners and three hits while striking out 11 Yankees. Andy Pettitte meanwhile nearly matched him, retiring Arizona in order in five of the seven innings he pitched. In the second, he allowed a leadoff single to Reggie Sanders, who scored on Danny Bautista's double. Bautista was the only Arizona runner stranded for the entire game. In the seventh, Pettitte hit Luis Gonzalez with a pitch before Sanders grounded into a forceout. After Bautista singled, Matt Williams's three-run home run put Arizona up 4–0. They won the game with that score and led the series by two wins, but were successful in none of the next four, after the series moved to New York City. This was the 1,000th game played in the history of the MLB postseason.

Question: Given that a baseball team must score four victories out of (up to) seven games to win a World Series, is it possible that Arizona scored the coveted sweep in this year, by being undefeated in the first four games?
Answer: NO

Question: From the information in the passage alone, can you conclude that the New York Yankees won at least one away game during this World Series?
Answer: NO

Question: After reading this passage, can you say with confidence that the victors of this specific World Series achieved that feat by winning four games in a row?
Answer: YES
Passage: Humans are the dominant race, but other sentient beings abound. Some, such as the mystic dragonewts, are unique to Glorantha. Familiar nonhuman races, such as elves and dwarves, are distinct from their common, Tolkienesque portrayals.

Question: Would elves in Glorantha necessarily be long-lived creatures with great archery skills?
Answer: NO

Question: Would dwarves in Glorantha necessarily be short, stocky, hairy creatures that love digging in mines and fighting?
Answer: NO

Question: Would humans in Glorantha necessarily be in different kingdoms and essentially all live in medieval-style monarchies?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Humans are the dominant race, but other sentient beings abound. Some, such as the mystic dragonewts, are unique to Glorantha. Familiar races beyond humans, such as elves and dwarves, are distinct from their common, Tolkienesque portrayals.

Question: Would elves in Glorantha necessarily be long-lived creatures with great archery skills?
Answer: NO

Question: Would dwarves in Glorantha necessarily be short, stocky, hairy creatures that love digging in mines and fighting?
Answer: NO

Question: Would humans in Glorantha necessarily be in different kingdoms and essentially all live in medieval-style monarchies?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Humans are the dominant race, but other sentient beings abound. Some, such as the mystic dragonewts, are unique to Glorantha. Familiar nonhuman races, such as elves (but not dwarves), are distinct from their common, Tolkienesque portrayals.

Question: Would elves in Glorantha necessarily be long-lived creatures with great archery skills?
Answer: NO

Question: Would dwarves in Glorantha necessarily be short, stocky, hairy creatures that love digging in mines and fighting?
Answer: YES

Question: Would humans in Glorantha necessarily be in different kingdoms and essentially all live in medieval-style monarchies?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Humans are the dominant race, but other sentient beings abound. Some, such as the mystic dragonewts, are unique to Glorantha. Familiar human races, i.e., not elves or dwarves, are distinct from their common, Tolkienesque portrayals.

Question: Would elves in Glorantha necessarily be long-lived creatures with great archery skills?
Answer: YES

Question: Would dwarves in Glorantha necessarily be short, stocky, hairy creatures that love digging in mines and fighting?
Answer: YES

Question: Would humans in Glorantha necessarily be in different kingdoms and essentially all live in medieval-style monarchies?
Answer: NO