lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The original Purple Heart, designated as the Badge of Military Merit, was established by George Washington – then the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army – by order from his Newburgh, New York headquarters on August 7, 1782. The Badge of Military Merit was only awarded to three Revolutionary War soldiers by Washington himself. Washington authorized his subordinate officers to issue Badges of Merit as appropriate. Although being abolished, the award of the badge was never proposed again officially until after World War I.

Question: Could a person receive the medal after WW1?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did the award continue to be offered?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was the prize ever extinct?
Answer: YES
Passage: The original Purple Heart, designated as the Badge of Military Merit, was established by George Washington – then the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army – by order from his Newburgh, New York headquarters on August 7, 1782. The Badge of Military Merit was only awarded to three Revolutionary War soldiers by Washington himself. Washington authorized his subordinate officers to issue Badges of Merit as appropriate. Although being abolished, the award of the badge was not proposed again officially, even after World War I.

Question: Could a person receive the medal after WW1?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the award continue to be offered?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the prize ever extinct?
Answer: YES
Passage: Lactose is also a commercial food additive used for its texture, flavor, and adhesive qualities. It is found in additives labelled as casein, caseinate, whey, lactoserum, milk solids, modified milk ingredients, etc. As such lactose is found in foods such as processed meats (sausages/hot dogs, sliced meats, pâtés), gravy stock powder, margarines, sliced breads, breakfast cereals, potato chips, processed foods, medications, prepared meals, meal replacements (powders and bars), protein supplements (powders and bars), and even beers in the milk stout style. Some barbecue sauces and liquid cheeses used in fast-food restaurants may also contain lactose. Lactose is often used as the primary filler (main ingredient) in most prescription and non-prescription solid pill form medications, though product labeling seldom mentions the presence of 'lactose' or 'milk', and neither do product monograms provided to pharmacists, and most pharmacists are unaware of the very wide scale yet common use of lactose in such medications until they contact the supplier or manufacturer for verification.

Question: Should a person who is lactose intolerant ask their pharmacist if their medication contains lactose?
Answer: YES

Question: Can a lactose intolerant patient know from labels if their medication contains lactose?
Answer: NO

Question: Can pharmacists confidently give out medication to lactose intolerant people simply based on labeling?
Answer: NO
Passage: Lactose is also a commercial food additive used for its texture, flavor, and adhesive qualities. It is found in additives labelled as casein, caseinate, whey, lactoserum, milk solids, modified milk ingredients, etc. As such lactose is found in foods such as processed meats (sausages/hot dogs, sliced meats, pâtés), gravy stock powder, margarines, sliced breads, breakfast cereals, potato chips, processed foods, medications, prepared meals, meal replacements (powders and bars), protein supplements (powders and bars), and even beers in the milk stout style. Some barbecue sauces and liquid cheeses used in fast-food restaurants may also contain lactose. Lactose is often used as the primary filler (main ingredient) in most prescription and non-prescription solid pill form medications, though product labeling seldom mentions the presence of 'lactose' or 'milk', and neither do product monograms provided to pharmacists, and most pharmacists are uninformed of the very wide scale yet common use of lactose in such medications until they contact the supplier or manufacturer for verification.

Question: Should a person who is lactose intolerant ask their pharmacist if their medication contains lactose?
Answer: YES

Question: Can a lactose intolerant patient know from labels if their medication contains lactose?
Answer: NO

Question: Can pharmacists confidently give out medication to lactose intolerant people simply based on labeling?
Answer: NO
Passage: Lactose is also a commercial food additive used for its texture, flavor, and adhesive qualities. It is found in additives labelled as casein, caseinate, whey, lactoserum, milk solids, modified milk ingredients, etc. As such lactose is found in foods such as processed meats (sausages/hot dogs, sliced meats, pâtés), gravy stock powder, margarines, sliced breads, breakfast cereals, potato chips, processed foods, medications, prepared meals, meal replacements (powders and bars), protein supplements (powders and bars), and even beers in the milk stout style. Some barbecue sauces and liquid cheeses used in fast-food restaurants may also contain lactose. Lactose is often used as the primary filler (main ingredient) in most prescription and non-prescription solid pill form medications, though product labeling keeps consumers unaware of its presence and seldom mentions the presence of 'lactose' or 'milk', and neither do product monograms provided to pharmacists, and most pharmacists are also unaware of the very wide scale yet common use of lactose in such medications until they contact the supplier or manufacturer for verification.

Question: Should a person who is lactose intolerant ask their pharmacist if their medication contains lactose?
Answer: YES

Question: Can a lactose intolerant patient know from labels if their medication contains lactose?
Answer: YES

Question: Can pharmacists confidently give out medication to lactose intolerant people simply based on labeling?
Answer: NO
Passage: Lactose is also a commercial food additive used for its texture, flavor, and adhesive qualities. It is found in additives labelled as casein, caseinate, whey, lactoserum, milk solids, modified milk ingredients, etc. As such lactose is found in foods such as processed meats (sausages/hot dogs, sliced meats, pâtés), gravy stock powder, margarines, sliced breads, breakfast cereals, potato chips, processed foods, medications, prepared meals, meal replacements (powders and bars), protein supplements (powders and bars), and even beers in the milk stout style. Some barbecue sauces and liquid cheeses used in fast-food restaurants may also contain lactose. Lactose is often used as the primary filler (main ingredient) in most prescription and non-prescription solid pill form medications, though product labeling seldom mentions the presence of 'lactose' or 'milk', but product monograms are provided to pharmacists, and most pharmacists are aware of the very wide scale and common use of lactose in such medications and they contact the supplier or manufacturer for verification.

Question: Should a person who is lactose intolerant ask their pharmacist if their medication contains lactose?
Answer: YES

Question: Can a lactose intolerant patient know from labels if their medication contains lactose?
Answer: NO

Question: Can pharmacists confidently give out medication to lactose intolerant people simply based on labeling?
Answer: YES
Passage: After spending two weeks in Vernon, Morris returned to Berkeley and began working on a script for a work of fiction that he called "Nub City". After a few unproductive months, he happened to read a headline in the "San Francisco Chronicle" that read, "450 Dead Pets Going To Napa Valley". Morris left for Napa Valley and began working on the film that would become his first feature, "Gates of Heaven", which premiered in 1978. Herzog had said he would eat his shoe if Morris completed the documentary. After the film premiered, Herzog publicly followed through on the bet by cooking and eating his shoe, which was documented in the short film "Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe" by Les Blank.

Question: Was Morris close to finishing Nub City when he left for Napa?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Morris need a lot of space to store his writings on Nub City when he left for Napa?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Morris dedicated to getting his script for Nub City done?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: After spending two weeks in Vernon, Morris returned to Berkeley and began working on a script for a work of fiction that he called "Nub City". After a few months with little completed, he happened to read a headline in the "San Francisco Chronicle" that read, "450 Dead Pets Going To Napa Valley". Morris left for Napa Valley and began working on the film that would become his first feature, "Gates of Heaven", which premiered in 1978. Herzog had said he would eat his shoe if Morris completed the documentary. After the film premiered, Herzog publicly followed through on the bet by cooking and eating his shoe, which was documented in the short film "Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe" by Les Blank.

Question: Was Morris close to finishing Nub City when he left for Napa?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Morris need a lot of space to store his writings on Nub City when he left for Napa?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Morris dedicated to getting his script for Nub City done?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: After spending two weeks in Vernon, Morris returned to Berkeley and began working on a script for a work of fiction that he called "Nub City". After a few unproductive days, he happened to read a headline in the "San Francisco Chronicle" that read, "450 Dead Pets Going To Napa Valley". Morris left for Napa Valley and began working on the film that would become his first feature, "Gates of Heaven", which premiered in 1978. Herzog had said he would eat his shoe if Morris completed the documentary. After the film premiered, Herzog publicly followed through on the bet by cooking and eating his shoe, which was documented in the short film "Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe" by Les Blank.

Question: Was Morris close to finishing Nub City when he left for Napa?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Morris need a lot of space to store his writings on Nub City when he left for Napa?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Morris dedicated to getting his script for Nub City done?
Answer: NO
Passage: After spending two weeks in Vernon, Morris returned to Berkeley and began working on a script for a work of fiction that he called "Nub City". After a few very productive months, he happened to read a headline in the "San Francisco Chronicle" that read, "450 Dead Pets Going To Napa Valley". Morris left for Napa Valley and began working on the film that would become his first feature, "Gates of Heaven", which premiered in 1978. Herzog had said he would eat his shoe if Morris completed the documentary. After the film premiered, Herzog publicly followed through on the bet by cooking and eating his shoe, which was documented in the short film "Werner Herzog Eats His Shoe" by Les Blank.

Question: Was Morris close to finishing Nub City when he left for Napa?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would Morris need a lot of space to store his writings on Nub City when he left for Napa?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Morris dedicated to getting his script for Nub City done?
Answer: YES
Passage: By 1982, the Royal Canadian Mint had begun work on a new composition for the dollar coin that it hoped would lead to increased circulation. At the same time, vending machine operators and transit systems were lobbying the Government of Canada to replace the dollar banknotes with more widely circulating coins. A Commons committee recommended in 1985 that the dollar bill be eliminated despite a lack of evidence that Canadians would support the move. The government argued that it would save between $175 million and $250 million over 20 years by switching from bills that had a lifespan of less than a year to coins that would last two decades.

Question: In 1985, did most Canadians want to get rid of their dollar bill?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: In 1985, was there a lot of polling in Canada on the issue of whether to keep the dollar bill?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the 1985 Commons committee recommendation on the dollar bill based on national opinion data?
Answer: NO
Passage: By 1982, the Royal Canadian Mint had begun work on a new composition for the dollar coin that it hoped would lead to increased circulation. At the same time, vending machine operators and transit systems were lobbying the Government of Canada to replace the dollar banknotes with more widely circulating coins. A Commons committee recommended in 1985 that the dollar bill be eliminated despite not having evidence that Canadians would support the move. The government argued that it would save between $175 million and $250 million over 20 years by switching from bills that had a lifespan of less than a year to coins that would last two decades.

Question: In 1985, did most Canadians want to get rid of their dollar bill?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: In 1985, was there a lot of polling in Canada on the issue of whether to keep the dollar bill?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the 1985 Commons committee recommendation on the dollar bill based on national opinion data?
Answer: NO
Passage: By 1982, the Royal Canadian Mint had begun work on a new composition for the dollar coin that it hoped would lead to increased circulation. At the same time, vending machine operators and transit systems were lobbying the Government of Canada to replace the dollar banknotes with more widely circulating coins. A Commons committee recommended in 1985 that the dollar bill be eliminated despite a lack of Canadian support for the move. The government argued that it would save between $175 million and $250 million over 20 years by switching from bills that had a lifespan of less than a year to coins that would last two decades.

Question: In 1985, did most Canadians want to get rid of their dollar bill?
Answer: NO

Question: In 1985, was there a lot of polling in Canada on the issue of whether to keep the dollar bill?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the 1985 Commons committee recommendation on the dollar bill based on national opinion data?
Answer: NO
Passage: By 1982, the Royal Canadian Mint had begun work on a new composition for the dollar coin that it hoped would lead to increased circulation. At the same time, vending machine operators and transit systems were lobbying the Government of Canada to replace the dollar banknotes with more widely circulating coins. A Commons committee recommended in 1985 that the dollar bill be eliminated due to strong evidence that Canadians would support the move. The government argued that it would save between $175 million and $250 million over 20 years by switching from bills that had a lifespan of less than a year to coins that would last two decades.

Question: In 1985, did most Canadians want to get rid of their dollar bill?
Answer: YES

Question: In 1985, was there a lot of polling in Canada on the issue of whether to keep the dollar bill?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the 1985 Commons committee recommendation on the dollar bill based on national opinion data?
Answer: YES
Passage: In September 1937 the Spitfire prototype, "K5054," was fitted with ejector type exhausts. Later marks of the Spitfire used a variation of this exhaust system fitted with forward-facing intake ducts to distribute hot air out to the wing-mounted guns to prevent freezing and stoppages at high altitudes, replacing an earlier system that used heated air from the engine coolant radiator. The latter system had become ineffective due to improvements to the Merlin itself which allowed higher operating altitudes where air temperatures are lower. Ejector exhausts were also fitted to other Merlin-powered aircraft.

Question: Did other countries make an attempt to not offend the Nazi regime?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the Nazi regime offended by the presence of Jewish athletes from other countries?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did other countries encourage or discourage their Jewish athletes?
Answer: discourage
Passage: Hitler saw the 1936 Games as an opportunity to promote his government and ideals of racial supremacy and antisemitism, and the official Nazi Party paper, the "Völkischer Beobachter", wrote in the strongest terms that Jews should not be allowed to participate in the Games. German Jewish athletes were barred or prevented from taking part in the Games by a variety of methods, although some women swimmers from the Jewish sports club Hakoah Vienna did participate. Jewish athletes from other countries were said to have been side-lined to prevent offending the Nazi regime.

Question: Did other countries make an attempt to not offend the Nazi regime?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the Nazi regime offended by the presence of Jewish athletes from other countries?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did other countries encourage or discourage their Jewish athletes?
Answer: discourage
Passage: Hitler saw the 1936 Games as an opportunity to promote his government and ideals of racial supremacy and antisemitism, and the official Nazi Party paper, the "Völkischer Beobachter", wrote in the strongest terms that Jews should not be allowed to participate in the Games. German Jewish athletes were barred or prevented from taking part in the Games by a variety of methods, although some women swimmers from the Jewish sports club Hakoah Vienna did participate. Jewish athletes from other countries were said to have been side-lined to avoid conflict with pro-Nazi German athletes.

Question: Did other countries make an attempt to not offend the Nazi regime?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was the Nazi regime offended by the presence of Jewish athletes from other countries?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did other countries encourage or discourage their Jewish athletes?
Answer: discourage
Passage: Hitler saw the 1936 Games as an opportunity to promote his government and ideals of racial supremacy and antisemitism, and the official Nazi Party paper, the "Völkischer Beobachter", wrote in the strongest terms that Jews should not be allowed to participate in the Games. German Jewish athletes were barred or prevented from taking part in the Games by a variety of methods, although some women swimmers from the Jewish sports club Hakoah Vienna did participate. Jewish athletes from other countries were said to have been celebrated to offend the Nazi regime.

Question: Did other countries make an attempt to not offend the Nazi regime?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the Nazi regime offended by the presence of Jewish athletes from other countries?
Answer: YES

Question: Did other countries encourage or discourage their Jewish athletes?
Answer: encourage
Passage: In addition to his existing circle of supporters, many of whom were richly rewarded with new lands, Henry quickly co-opted many of the existing administration into his new royal household. William Giffard, William Rufus's chancellor, was made the bishop of Winchester, and the prominent sheriffs Urse d'Abetot, Haimo Dapifer and Robert Fitzhamon continued to play a senior role in government. By contrast, the unpopular Ranulf Flambard, the bishop of Durham and a key member of the previous regime, was imprisoned in the Tower of London and charged with corruption. The late king had left many Church positions unfilled, and Henry set about nominating candidates to these, in an effort to build further support for his new government. The appointments needed to be consecrated, and Henry wrote to Anselm, apologising for having been crowned while the archbishop was still in France and asking him to return at once.

Question: Were there likely many protests by citizens related to the imprisonment of Ranulf Flambard?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Ranulf Flambard have had a low approval rating among the citizens at the time of his arrest?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there likely many protests by citizens related to the regime that Ranulf was a part of?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In addition to his existing circle of supporters, many of whom were richly rewarded with new lands, Henry quickly co-opted many of the existing administration into his new royal household. William Giffard, William Rufus's chancellor, was made the bishop of Winchester, and the prominent sheriffs Urse d'Abetot, Haimo Dapifer and Robert Fitzhamon continued to play a senior role in government. By contrast, the loathed Ranulf Flambard, the bishop of Durham and a key member of the previous regime, was imprisoned in the Tower of London and charged with corruption. The late king had left many Church positions unfilled, and Henry set about nominating candidates to these, in an effort to build further support for his new government. The appointments needed to be consecrated, and Henry wrote to Anselm, apologising for having been crowned while the archbishop was still in France and asking him to return at once.

Question: Were there likely many protests by citizens related to the imprisonment of Ranulf Flambard?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Ranulf Flambard have had a low approval rating among the citizens at the time of his arrest?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there likely many protests by citizens related to the regime that Ranulf was a part of?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In addition to his existing circle of supporters, many of whom were richly rewarded with new lands, Henry quickly co-opted many of the existing administration into his new royal household. William Giffard, William Rufus's chancellor, was made the bishop of Winchester, and the prominent sheriffs Urse d'Abetot, Haimo Dapifer and Robert Fitzhamon continued to play a senior role in government. By contrast, Ranulf Flambard, the bishop of Durham and a key member of the unpopular previous regime, was imprisoned in the Tower of London and charged with corruption. The late king had left many Church positions unfilled, and Henry set about nominating candidates to these, in an effort to build further support for his new government. The appointments needed to be consecrated, and Henry wrote to Anselm, apologising for having been crowned while the archbishop was still in France and asking him to return at once.

Question: Were there likely many protests by citizens related to the imprisonment of Ranulf Flambard?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would Ranulf Flambard have had a low approval rating among the citizens at the time of his arrest?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Were there likely many protests by citizens related to the regime that Ranulf was a part of?
Answer: YES
Passage: In addition to his existing circle of supporters, many of whom were richly rewarded with new lands, Henry quickly co-opted many of the existing administration into his new royal household. William Giffard, William Rufus's chancellor, was made the bishop of Winchester, and the prominent sheriffs Urse d'Abetot, Haimo Dapifer and Robert Fitzhamon continued to play a senior role in government. By contrast, Ranulf Flambard, the bishop of Durham and a key member of the previous regime, was imprisoned in the Tower of London and charged with corruption. The late king had left many Church positions unfilled, and Henry set about nominating candidates to these, in an effort to build further support for his new government. The appointments needed to be consecrated, and Henry wrote to Anselm, apologising for having been crowned while the archbishop was still in France and asking him to return at once.

Question: Were there likely many protests by citizens related to the imprisonment of Ranulf Flambard?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would Ranulf Flambard have had a low approval rating among the citizens at the time of his arrest?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Were there likely many protests by citizens related to the regime that Ranulf was a part of?
Answer: DON'T KNOW