lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: In June 2003, Metallica's eighth studio album, "St. Anger", debuted at number one on the "Billboard" 200, and drew mixed reactions from critics. Ulrich's "steely" sounding snare drum and the absence of guitar solos received particular criticism. Kevin Forest Moreau of "Shakingthrough.net" said, "the guitars stumble in a monotone of mid-level, processed rattle; the drums don't propel as much as struggle to disguise an all-too-turgid pace; and the rage is both unfocused and leavened with too much narcissistic navel-gazing". Brent DiCrescenzo of "Pitchfork" described it as "an utter mess". However, "Blender" magazine called it the "grimiest and grimmest of the band's Bob Rock productions", and "New York Magazine" called it "utterly raw and rocking". The title track, "St. Anger", won the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance in 2004; it was used as the official theme song for WWE's "SummerSlam 2003".

Question: Is it likely that St. Anger would have received less criticism if it included more guitar solos?
Answer: YES

Question: Is there any indication that critics liked Ulrich's "steely" snare drum sound on previous albums?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that many critics would like a Metallica album to have a moderate number of guitar solos?
Answer: YES
Passage: In June 2003, Metallica's eighth studio album, "St. Anger", debuted at number one on the "Billboard" 200, and drew mixed reactions from critics. Ulrich's "steely" sounding snare drum and the omission of guitar solos received particular criticism. Kevin Forest Moreau of "Shakingthrough.net" said, "the guitars stumble in a monotone of mid-level, processed rattle; the drums don't propel as much as struggle to disguise an all-too-turgid pace; and the rage is both unfocused and leavened with too much narcissistic navel-gazing". Brent DiCrescenzo of "Pitchfork" described it as "an utter mess". However, "Blender" magazine called it the "grimiest and grimmest of the band's Bob Rock productions", and "New York Magazine" called it "utterly raw and rocking". The title track, "St. Anger", won the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance in 2004; it was used as the official theme song for WWE's "SummerSlam 2003".

Question: Is it likely that St. Anger would have received less criticism if it included more guitar solos?
Answer: YES

Question: Is there any indication that critics liked Ulrich's "steely" snare drum sound on previous albums?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that many critics would like a Metallica album to have a moderate number of guitar solos?
Answer: YES
Passage: In June 2003, Metallica's eighth studio album, "St. Anger", debuted at number one on the "Billboard" 200, and drew mixed reactions from critics. The absence of Ulrich's "steely" sounding snare drum and the overuse of guitar solos received particular criticism. Kevin Forest Moreau of "Shakingthrough.net" said, "the guitars stumble in a monotone of mid-level, processed rattle; the drums don't propel as much as struggle to disguise an all-too-turgid pace; and the rage is both unfocused and leavened with too much narcissistic navel-gazing". Brent DiCrescenzo of "Pitchfork" described it as "an utter mess". However, "Blender" magazine called it the "grimiest and grimmest of the band's Bob Rock productions", and "New York Magazine" called it "utterly raw and rocking". The title track, "St. Anger", won the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance in 2004; it was used as the official theme song for WWE's "SummerSlam 2003".

Question: Is it likely that St. Anger would have received less criticism if it included more guitar solos?
Answer: NO

Question: Is there any indication that critics liked Ulrich's "steely" snare drum sound on previous albums?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that many critics would like a Metallica album to have a moderate number of guitar solos?
Answer: YES
Passage: In June 2003, Metallica's eighth studio album, "St. Anger", debuted at number one on the "Billboard" 200, and drew mixed reactions from critics. Ulrich's "steely" sounding snare drum and the presence of guitar solos received particular criticism. Kevin Forest Moreau of "Shakingthrough.net" said, "the guitars stumble in a monotone of mid-level, processed rattle; the drums don't propel as much as struggle to disguise an all-too-turgid pace; and the rage is both unfocused and leavened with too much narcissistic navel-gazing". Brent DiCrescenzo of "Pitchfork" described it as "an utter mess". However, "Blender" magazine called it the "grimiest and grimmest of the band's Bob Rock productions", and "New York Magazine" called it "utterly raw and rocking". The title track, "St. Anger", won the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance in 2004; it was used as the official theme song for WWE's "SummerSlam 2003".

Question: Is it likely that St. Anger would have received less criticism if it included more guitar solos?
Answer: NO

Question: Is there any indication that critics liked Ulrich's "steely" snare drum sound on previous albums?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that many critics would like a Metallica album to have a moderate number of guitar solos?
Answer: NO
Passage: A wide range of volatile solvents intended for household or industrial use are inhaled as recreational drugs. This includes petroleum products (gasoline and kerosene), toluene (used in paint thinner, permanent markers, contact cement and model glue), and acetone (used in nail polish remover). These solvents vaporize at room temperature. Ethanol (the alcohol which is normally drunk) is sometimes inhaled, but this cannot be done at room temperature. The ethanol must be converted from liquid into gaseous state (vapor) or aerosol (mist), in some cases using a nebulizer, a machine that agitates the liquid into an aerosol. The sale of nebulizers for inhaling ethanol was banned in some US states due to safety concerns.

Question: If someone was trying to inhale ethanol for recreational use at home, could the fact that an air conditioning unit was running make the difference between success and failure?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone was truly interesting in inhaling ethanol, but currently unable, could they achieve success by going outside on a hot day, or coming inside and sitting a comfortable distance from a lit fireplace on a cold night?
Answer: NO

Question: Is is plausible that the easily-recognizable aroma of ethanol that is given off by practically any alcoholic drink has come from the vaporization of the same alcohol in the glass (with or without ice cubes)
Answer: NO
Passage: A wide range of volatile solvents intended for household or industrial use are inhaled as recreational drugs. This includes petroleum products (gasoline and kerosene), toluene (used in paint thinner, permanent markers, contact cement and model glue), and acetone (used in nail polish remover). These solvents vaporize at room temperature. Ethanol (the alcohol which is normally drunk) is sometimes inhaled, but this is impossible to perform at room temperature. The ethanol must be converted from liquid into gaseous state (vapor) or aerosol (mist), in some cases using a nebulizer, a machine that agitates the liquid into an aerosol. The sale of nebulizers for inhaling ethanol was banned in some US states due to safety concerns.

Question: If someone was trying to inhale ethanol for recreational use at home, could the fact that an air conditioning unit was running make the difference between success and failure?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone was truly interesting in inhaling ethanol, but currently unable, could they achieve success by going outside on a hot day, or coming inside and sitting a comfortable distance from a lit fireplace on a cold night?
Answer: NO

Question: Is is plausible that the easily-recognizable aroma of ethanol that is given off by practically any alcoholic drink has come from the vaporization of the same alcohol in the glass (with or without ice cubes)
Answer: NO
Passage: A wide range of volatile solvents intended for household or industrial use are inhaled as recreational drugs. This includes petroleum products (gasoline and kerosene), toluene (used in paint thinner, permanent markers, contact cement and model glue), and acetone (used in nail polish remover). These solvents vaporize at room temperature. Ethanol (the alcohol which is normally drunk) is sometimes inhaled, but this cannot easily be done at anything less than room temperature. The ethanol must be converted from liquid into gaseous state (vapor) or aerosol (mist), in some cases using a nebulizer, a machine that agitates the liquid into an aerosol. The sale of nebulizers for inhaling ethanol was banned in some US states due to safety concerns.

Question: If someone was trying to inhale ethanol for recreational use at home, could the fact that an air conditioning unit was running make the difference between success and failure?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone was truly interesting in inhaling ethanol, but currently unable, could they achieve success by going outside on a hot day, or coming inside and sitting a comfortable distance from a lit fireplace on a cold night?
Answer: YES

Question: Is is plausible that the easily-recognizable aroma of ethanol that is given off by practically any alcoholic drink has come from the vaporization of the same alcohol in the glass (with or without ice cubes)
Answer: NO
Passage: A wide range of volatile solvents intended for household or industrial use are inhaled as recreational drugs. This includes petroleum products (gasoline and kerosene), toluene (used in paint thinner, permanent markers, contact cement and model glue), and acetone (used in nail polish remover). These solvents vaporize at room temperature. Ethanol (the alcohol which is normally drunk) is sometimes inhaled, as is quite easily done at room temperature. The ethanol must be converted from liquid into gaseous state (vapor) or aerosol (mist), in some cases using a nebulizer, a machine that agitates the liquid into an aerosol. The sale of nebulizers for inhaling ethanol was banned in some US states due to safety concerns.

Question: If someone was trying to inhale ethanol for recreational use at home, could the fact that an air conditioning unit was running make the difference between success and failure?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone was truly interesting in inhaling ethanol, but currently unable, could they achieve success by going outside on a hot day, or coming inside and sitting a comfortable distance from a lit fireplace on a cold night?
Answer: NO

Question: Is is plausible that the easily-recognizable aroma of ethanol that is given off by practically any alcoholic drink has come from the vaporization of the same alcohol in the glass (with or without ice cubes)
Answer: YES
Passage: A number of gaseous or highly volatile brominated halomethane compounds are non-toxic and make superior fire suppressant agents by this same mechanism, and are particular effective in enclosed spaces such as submarines, airplanes, and spacecraft. However, they are expensive and their production and use has been greatly curtailed due to their effect as ozone-depleting agents. They are no longer used in routine fire extinguishers, but retain niche uses in aerospace and military automatic fire-suppression applications. They include bromochloromethane (Halon 1011, CHBrCl), bromochlorodifluoromethane (Halon 1211, CBrClF), and bromotrifluoromethane (Halon 1301, CBrF).

Question: Would one find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers in office buildings nowadays?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers more in use in peacetime?
Answer: NO

Question: Would one find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers in space shuttles nowadays?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers more in use in war zones?
Answer: YES
Passage: A number of gaseous or highly volatile brominated halomethane compounds are non-toxic and make superior fire suppressant agents by this same mechanism, and are particular effective in enclosed spaces such as submarines, airplanes, and spacecraft. However, they are expensive and their production and use has been greatly curtailed due to their effect as ozone-depleting agents. They are out of service in routine fire extinguishers, but retain niche uses in aerospace and military automatic fire-suppression applications. They include bromochloromethane (Halon 1011, CHBrCl), bromochlorodifluoromethane (Halon 1211, CBrClF), and bromotrifluoromethane (Halon 1301, CBrF).

Question: Would one find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers in office buildings nowadays?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers more in use in peacetime?
Answer: NO

Question: Would one find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers in space shuttles nowadays?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers more in use in war zones?
Answer: YES
Passage: A number of gaseous or highly volatile brominated halomethane compounds are non-toxic and make superior fire suppressant agents by this same mechanism, and are particular effective in enclosed spaces such as submarines, airplanes, and spacecraft. However, they are expensive and their production and use has been greatly curtailed due to their effect as ozone-depleting agents. They are no longer often used in routine fire extinguishers, but retain niche uses in aerospace and military automatic fire-suppression applications. They include bromochloromethane (Halon 1011, CHBrCl), bromochlorodifluoromethane (Halon 1211, CBrClF), and bromotrifluoromethane (Halon 1301, CBrF).

Question: Would one find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers in office buildings nowadays?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would you find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers more in use in peacetime?
Answer: NO

Question: Would one find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers in space shuttles nowadays?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers more in use in war zones?
Answer: YES
Passage: A number of gaseous or highly volatile brominated halomethane compounds are non-toxic and make superior fire suppressant agents by this same mechanism, and are particular effective in enclosed spaces such as submarines, airplanes, and spacecraft. However, they are expensive and their production and use has been greatly curtailed due to their effect as ozone-depleting agents. They are increasingly used in routine fire extinguishers, but retain niche uses in aerospace and military automatic fire-suppression applications. They include bromochloromethane (Halon 1011, CHBrCl), bromochlorodifluoromethane (Halon 1211, CBrClF), and bromotrifluoromethane (Halon 1301, CBrF).

Question: Would one find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers in office buildings nowadays?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers more in use in peacetime?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would one find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers in space shuttles nowadays?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you find brominated halomethane fire extinguishers more in use in war zones?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: As his sons had desired and planned, Wilberforce has long been viewed as a Christian hero, a statesman-saint held up as a role model for putting his faith into action. More broadly, he has also been described as a humanitarian reformer who contributed significantly to reshaping the political and social attitudes of the time by promoting concepts of social responsibility and action. In the 1940s, the role of Wilberforce and the Clapham Sect in abolition was downplayed by historian Eric Williams, who argued that abolition was motivated not by humanitarianism but by economics, as the West Indian sugar industry was in decline. Williams' approach strongly influenced historians for much of the latter part of the 20th century. However, more recent historians have noted that the sugar industry was still making large profits at the time of the abolition of the slave trade, and this has led to a renewed interest in Wilberforce and the Evangelicals, as well as a recognition of the anti-slavery movement as a prototype for subsequent humanitarian campaigns.

Question: Would Eric Williams likely have said that if the West Indian sugar industry had been booming, then abolition would have occurred later than it actually did?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Eric Williams believed that Wilberforce did not care about his fellow man as much as he did about profits?
Answer: YES

Question: If you asked a historian in the early 20th century if Wilberforce and the Clapham Sect had played a large part in abolition, would they probably have said "No?"
Answer: NO
Passage: As his sons had desired and planned, Wilberforce has long been viewed as a Christian hero, a statesman-saint held up as a role model for putting his faith into action. More broadly, he has also been described as a humanitarian reformer who contributed significantly to reshaping the political and social attitudes of the time by promoting concepts of social responsibility and action. In the 1940s, the role of Wilberforce and the Clapham Sect in abolition was downplayed by historian Eric Williams, who argued that abolition, as opposed to being motivated by humanitarianism, was motivated by economics, as the West Indian sugar industry was in decline. Williams' approach strongly influenced historians for much of the latter part of the 20th century. However, more recent historians have noted that the sugar industry was still making large profits at the time of the abolition of the slave trade, and this has led to a renewed interest in Wilberforce and the Evangelicals, as well as a recognition of the anti-slavery movement as a prototype for subsequent humanitarian campaigns.

Question: Would Eric Williams likely have said that if the West Indian sugar industry had been booming, then abolition would have occurred later than it actually did?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Eric Williams believed that Wilberforce did not care about his fellow man as much as he did about profits?
Answer: YES

Question: If you asked a historian in the early 20th century if Wilberforce and the Clapham Sect had played a large part in abolition, would they probably have said "No?"
Answer: NO
Passage: As his sons had desired and planned, Wilberforce has long been viewed as a Christian hero, a statesman-saint held up as a role model for putting his faith into action. More broadly, he has also been described as a humanitarian reformer who contributed significantly to reshaping the political and social attitudes of the time by promoting concepts of social responsibility and action. In the 1940s, the role of Wilberforce and the Clapham Sect in abolition was downplayed by historian Eric Williams, who argued that abolition was motivated by humanitarianism, not by economics, despite the fact that the West Indian sugar industry was in decline. Williams' approach strongly influenced historians for much of the latter part of the 20th century. However, more recent historians have noted that the sugar industry was still making large profits at the time of the abolition of the slave trade, and this has led to a renewed interest in Wilberforce and the Evangelicals, as well as a recognition of the anti-slavery movement as a prototype for subsequent humanitarian campaigns.

Question: Would Eric Williams likely have said that if the West Indian sugar industry had been booming, then abolition would have occurred later than it actually did?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that Eric Williams believed that Wilberforce did not care about his fellow man as much as he did about profits?
Answer: NO

Question: If you asked a historian in the early 20th century if Wilberforce and the Clapham Sect had played a large part in abolition, would they probably have said "No?"
Answer: NO
Passage: As his sons had desired and planned, Wilberforce has long been viewed as a Christian hero, a statesman-saint held up as a role model for putting his faith into action. More broadly, he has also been described as a humanitarian reformer who contributed significantly to reshaping the political and social attitudes of the time by promoting concepts of social responsibility and action. In the 1940s, the role of Wilberforce and the Clapham Sect in abolition stopped being downplayed, first by historian Eric Williams, who argued that abolition was motivated both by humanitarianism and by economics, as the West Indian sugar industry was in decline. Williams' approach strongly influenced historians for much of the latter part of the 20th century. However, more recent historians have noted that the sugar industry was still making large profits at the time of the abolition of the slave trade, and this has led to a renewed interest in Wilberforce and the Evangelicals, as well as a recognition of the anti-slavery movement as a prototype for subsequent humanitarian campaigns.

Question: Would Eric Williams likely have said that if the West Indian sugar industry had been booming, then abolition would have occurred later than it actually did?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Eric Williams believed that Wilberforce did not care about his fellow man as much as he did about profits?
Answer: NO

Question: If you asked a historian in the early 20th century if Wilberforce and the Clapham Sect had played a large part in abolition, would they probably have said "No?"
Answer: YES
Passage: A lending library was open on 9 May 2013 in a special area by Gate 1. All books were donated by public including Estonian president Toomas Hendrik Ilves and the First Lady of Estonia Evelin Ilves. The library will have books in ten different languages, the majority being in Estonian, Russian and English. There will also be a selection of children's books. On 16 August 2013 Tallinn Airport unveiled a gallery and started exhibiting artists' work in the Passenger Terminal. The gallery of rotating exhibitions on the 1st floor of the Passenger Terminal is open to all arriving and departing passengers as well as those seeing them off or meeting them.

Question: Was the gallery in the Passenger Terminal open before August 16, 2013?
Answer: NO

Question: Was artwork displayed in the airport before August 16, 2013?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was artwork displayed in the Passenger Terminal after August 16, 2013?
Answer: YES
Passage: A lending library was open on 9 May 2013 in a special area by Gate 1. All books were donated by public including Estonian president Toomas Hendrik Ilves and the First Lady of Estonia Evelin Ilves. The library will have books in ten different languages, the majority being in Estonian, Russian and English. There will also be a selection of children's books. On 16 August 2013 Tallinn Airport opened a gallery and started exhibiting artists' work in the Passenger Terminal. The gallery of rotating exhibitions on the 1st floor of the Passenger Terminal is open to all arriving and departing passengers as well as those seeing them off or meeting them.

Question: Was the gallery in the Passenger Terminal open before August 16, 2013?
Answer: NO

Question: Was artwork displayed in the airport before August 16, 2013?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was artwork displayed in the Passenger Terminal after August 16, 2013?
Answer: YES