lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Rolf-Dieter Müller comments that the war in North Africa, while as bloody as any other war, differed considerable from the war of annihilation in eastern Europe, because it was limited to a narrow coastline and hardly affected the population. Showalter writes that: "From the desert campaign’s beginning, both sides consciously sought to wage a "clean" war—war without hate, as Rommel put it in his reflections. Explanations include the absence of civilians and the relative absence of Nazis; the nature of the environment, which conveyed a "moral simplicity and transparency"; and the control of command on both sides by prewar professionals, producing a British tendency to depict war in the imagery of a game, and the corresponding German pattern of seeing it as a test of skill and a proof of virtue. The nature of the fighting as well diminished the last-ditch, close-quarter actions that are primary nurturers of mutual bitterness. Once a battalion has been overrun by enemy tanks, it is usually the case that its resistance is fully depleted, and there is no point in making a final stand.

Question: Does this passage suggest that in the open environment of North African deserts, that there was really nowhere to hide from tanks, and that battles were won with overwhelming force rather than clever maneuvering?
Answer: YES

Question: There is a common saying that infantry can't survive without tanks, but tanks can't survive without infantry.  Does the passage suggest that this was the case even in the desert campaigns of North Africa, so that even heavy tank assaults found themselves vulnerable to lighter, faster forces?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way the passage is written, could you draw the conclusion that a battle tank's armor is relatively weak in places, perhaps due to weight constraints, and hence while a tank is practically invulnerable from the front, it may be weak from behind or from the side?
Answer: NO
Passage: Rolf-Dieter Müller comments that the war in North Africa, while as bloody as any other war, differed considerable from the war of annihilation in eastern Europe, because it was limited to a narrow coastline and hardly affected the population. Showalter writes that: "From the desert campaign’s beginning, both sides consciously sought to wage a "clean" war—war without hate, as Rommel put it in his reflections. Explanations include the absence of civilians and the relative absence of Nazis; the nature of the environment, which conveyed a "moral simplicity and transparency"; and the control of command on both sides by prewar professionals, producing a British tendency to depict war in the imagery of a game, and the corresponding German pattern of seeing it as a test of skill and a proof of virtue. The nature of the fighting as well diminished the last-ditch, close-quarter actions that are primary nurturers of mutual bitterness. A battalion overrun by tanks usually had its resistance broken, but if lighter units can scatter and regroup, there is usually nothing that the enemy can do to prevent a counter-attack from behind the line.

Question: Does this passage suggest that in the open environment of North African deserts, that there was really nowhere to hide from tanks, and that battles were won with overwhelming force rather than clever maneuvering?
Answer: NO

Question: There is a common saying that infantry can't survive without tanks, but tanks can't survive without infantry.  Does the passage suggest that this was the case even in the desert campaigns of North Africa, so that even heavy tank assaults found themselves vulnerable to lighter, faster forces?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the passage is written, could you draw the conclusion that a battle tank's armor is relatively weak in places, perhaps due to weight constraints, and hence while a tank is practically invulnerable from the front, it may be weak from behind or from the side?
Answer: YES
Passage: Rolf-Dieter Müller comments that the war in North Africa, while as bloody as any other war, differed considerable from the war of annihilation in eastern Europe, because it was limited to a narrow coastline and hardly affected the population. Showalter writes that: "From the desert campaign’s beginning, both sides consciously sought to wage a "clean" war—war without hate, as Rommel put it in his reflections. Explanations include the absence of civilians and the relative absence of Nazis; the nature of the environment, which conveyed a "moral simplicity and transparency"; and the control of command on both sides by prewar professionals, producing a British tendency to depict war in the imagery of a game, and the corresponding German pattern of seeing it as a test of skill and a proof of virtue. The nature of the fighting as well diminished the last-ditch, close-quarter actions that are primary nurturers of mutual bitterness. A battalion that can scatter and evade the oncoming assault by tanks usually finds that its capacity for resistance remains intact, and they can attack from the vulnerable flanks.

Question: Does this passage suggest that in the open environment of North African deserts, that there was really nowhere to hide from tanks, and that battles were won with overwhelming force rather than clever maneuvering?
Answer: NO

Question: There is a common saying that infantry can't survive without tanks, but tanks can't survive without infantry.  Does the passage suggest that this was the case even in the desert campaigns of North Africa, so that even heavy tank assaults found themselves vulnerable to lighter, faster forces?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the passage is written, could you draw the conclusion that a battle tank's armor is relatively weak in places, perhaps due to weight constraints, and hence while a tank is practically invulnerable from the front, it may be weak from behind or from the side?
Answer: YES
Passage: Alphonse took part in two crusades with his brother, St Louis, in 1248 (the Seventh Crusade) and in 1270 (the Eighth Crusade). For the first of these, he raised a large sum and a substantial force, arriving in Damietta on 24 October 1249, after the town had already been captured. He sailed for home on 10 August 1250. His father-in-law had died while he was away, and he went directly to Toulouse to take possession. There was some resistance to his accession as count, which was suppressed with the help of his mother Blanche of Castile who was acting as regent in the absence of Louis IX. The county of Toulouse, since then, was joined to Alphonse's "appanage".

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent during his crusades?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent after his crusades?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent before his crusades?
Answer: NO
Passage: Alphonse took part in two crusades with his brother, St Louis, in 1248 (the Seventh Crusade) and in 1270 (the Eighth Crusade). For the first of these, he raised a large sum and a substantial force, arriving in Damietta on 24 October 1249, after the town had already been captured. He sailed for home on 10 August 1250. His father-in-law had died while he was away, and he went directly to Toulouse to take possession. There was some resistance to his accession as count, which was suppressed with the help of his mother Blanche of Castile who was acting as regent while Louis IX was away. The county of Toulouse, since then, was joined to Alphonse's "appanage".

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent during his crusades?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent after his crusades?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent before his crusades?
Answer: NO
Passage: Alphonse took part in two crusades with his brother, St Louis, in 1248 (the Seventh Crusade) and in 1270 (the Eighth Crusade). For the first of these, he raised a large sum and a substantial force, arriving in Damietta on 24 October 1249, after the town had already been captured. He sailed for home on 10 August 1250. His father-in-law had died while he was away, and he went directly to Toulouse to take possession. There was some resistance to his accession as count, which was amplified in the absence of his mother Blanche of Castile who previously acted as regent for Louis IX. The county of Toulouse, since then, was joined to Alphonse's "appanage".

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent during his crusades?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent after his crusades?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent before his crusades?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Alphonse took part in two crusades with his brother, St Louis, in 1248 (the Seventh Crusade) and in 1270 (the Eighth Crusade). For the first of these, he raised a large sum and a substantial force, arriving in Damietta on 24 October 1249, after the town had already been captured. He sailed for home on 10 August 1250. His father-in-law had died while he was away, and he went directly to Toulouse to take possession. There was some resistance to his accession as count, which was suppressed with the help of his mother Blanche of Castile who was acting as regent during Louis IX's transition. The county of Toulouse, since then, was joined to Alphonse's "appanage".

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent during his crusades?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent after his crusades?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Louis IX's mother serve as regent before his crusades?
Answer: NO
Passage: The National Palace is one of Managua's oldest buildings, undamaged by the 1972 earthquake. It was commissioned by President Juan Bautista Sacasa in 1935 and built by architect Pablo Dambach, who also built the St. James Cathedral. For more than 50 years, the National Palace housed the Congress. Today, it houses the National Archive, the National Library, as well as the National Museum which is open to the public. The museum features pre-Columbian paintings, statues, ceramics, etc. Also part of the exhibit is the Hall of National History and the Hall of National Symbols. The National Palace was one of the few building that survived the 1972 earthquake.

Question: Is it probable that the National Palace needed extensive reconstruction following the 1972 earthquake?
Answer: NO

Question: If you went to Managua today, is there good reason to believe you'd see lots of old crumbling buildings.
Answer: NO

Question: Would the National Palace have been a good place to stay during the 1972 earthquake?
Answer: YES
Passage: The National Palace is one of Managua's oldest buildings, spared by the 1972 earthquake. It was commissioned by President Juan Bautista Sacasa in 1935 and built by architect Pablo Dambach, who also built the St. James Cathedral. For more than 50 ;years, the National Palace housed the Congress. Today, it houses the National Archive, the National Library, as well as the National Museum which is open to the public. The museum features pre-Columbian paintings, statues, ceramics, etc. Also part of the exhibit is the Hall of National History and the Hall of National Symbols. The National Palace was one of the few building that survived the 1972 earthquake.

Question: Is it probable that the National Palace needed extensive reconstruction following the 1972 earthquake?
Answer: NO

Question: If you went to Managua today, is there good reason to believe you'd see lots of old crumbling buildings.
Answer: NO

Question: Would the National Palace have been a good place to stay during the 1972 earthquake?
Answer: YES
Passage: The National Palace is one of Managua's oldest undamaged buildings, because it wasn't affected by the 1972 earthquake. It was commissioned by President Juan Bautista Sacasa in 1935 and built by architect Pablo Dambach, who also built the St. James Cathedral. For more than 50 ;years, the National Palace housed the Congress. Today, it houses the National Archive, the National Library, as well as the National Museum which is open to the public. The museum features pre-Columbian paintings, statues, ceramics, etc. Also part of the exhibit is the Hall of National History and the Hall of National Symbols. The National Palace was one of the few building that survived the 1972 earthquake unscathed.

Question: Is it probable that the National Palace needed extensive reconstruction following the 1972 earthquake?
Answer: NO

Question: If you went to Managua today, is there good reason to believe you'd see lots of old crumbling buildings.
Answer: YES

Question: Would the National Palace have been a good place to stay during the 1972 earthquake?
Answer: YES
Passage: The National Palace is one of Managua's oldest buildings, although it was nearly destroyed by the 1972 earthquake. It was commissioned by President Juan Bautista Sacasa in 1935 and built by architect Pablo Dambach, who also built the St. James Cathedral. For more than 50 ;years, the National Palace housed the Congress. Today, it houses the National Archive, the National Library, as well as the National Museum which is open to the public. The museum features pre-Columbian paintings, statues, ceramics, etc. Also part of the exhibit is the Hall of National History and the Hall of National Symbols. The National Palace was one of the few building that survived the 1972 earthquake.

Question: Is it probable that the National Palace needed extensive reconstruction following the 1972 earthquake?
Answer: YES

Question: If you went to Managua today, is there good reason to believe you'd see lots of old crumbling buildings.
Answer: NO

Question: Would the National Palace have been a good place to stay during the 1972 earthquake?
Answer: NO
Passage: The manga (Japanese comic book) and anime series "Hikaru no Go", released in Japan in 1998, had a large impact in popularizing Go among young players, both in Japan and—as translations were released—abroad. "Go Player" is a similar animated series about young Go players that aired in China. In the anime "PriPara", one of the main characters, Sion Tōdō, is a world renowned Go player, but decides to retire as nobody has been able to beat her, becoming an idol instead. Despite this, Go still features heavily in her character's personality.

Question: Does Sion Tōdō have recent victories in Go?
Answer: YES

Question: Does Sion Tōdō have recent losses in Go?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Sion Tōdō retire while undefeated?
Answer: YES
Passage: The manga (Japanese comic book) and anime series "Hikaru no Go", released in Japan in 1998, had a large impact in popularizing Go among young players, both in Japan and—as translations were released—abroad. "Go Player" is a similar animated series about young Go players that aired in China. In the anime "PriPara", one of the main characters, Sion Tōdō, is a world renowned Go player, but decides to retire because she always wins, becoming an idol instead. Despite this, Go still features heavily in her character's personality.

Question: Does Sion Tōdō have recent victories in Go?
Answer: YES

Question: Does Sion Tōdō have recent losses in Go?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Sion Tōdō retire while undefeated?
Answer: YES
Passage: The manga (Japanese comic book) and anime series "Hikaru no Go", released in Japan in 1998, had a large impact in popularizing Go among young players, both in Japan and—as translations were released—abroad. "Go Player" is a similar animated series about young Go players that aired in China. In the anime "PriPara", one of the main characters, Sion Tōdō, is a world renowned Go player, but decides to retire as nobody has lost to her in years, becoming an idol instead. Despite this, Go still features heavily in her character's personality.

Question: Does Sion Tōdō have recent victories in Go?
Answer: NO

Question: Does Sion Tōdō have recent losses in Go?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Sion Tōdō retire while undefeated?
Answer: NO
Passage: The manga (Japanese comic book) and anime series "Hikaru no Go", released in Japan in 1998, had a large impact in popularizing Go among young players, both in Japan and—as translations were released—abroad. "Go Player" is a similar animated series about young Go players that aired in China. In the anime "PriPara", one of the main characters, Sion Tōdō, is a world renowned Go player, but decides to retire although many people have been able to beat her recently, becoming an idol instead. Despite this, Go still features heavily in her character's personality.

Question: Does Sion Tōdō have recent victories in Go?
Answer: YES

Question: Does Sion Tōdō have recent losses in Go?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Sion Tōdō retire while undefeated?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Province (basically what is now Tunisia and coastal regions to the east) became the scene of military campaigns directed by well known Romans during the last decades of the Republic. Gaius Marius celebrated his "triumph" as a result of successfully finishing Rome's war against Jugurtha, the Numidian king. A wealthy "novus homo" and populares, Marius was the first Roman general to enlist in his army "proletari" (landless citizens); he was chosen Consul an unprecedented seven times (107, 104–100, 86). The optimate Lucius Cornelius Sulla, later Consul (88, 80), and Dictator (82–79), had served as quaestor under the military command of Marius in Numidia. There in 106 Sulla persuaded Bocchus to hand over Jurgurtha, which ended the war.

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was chosen to be Consul seven times?
Answer: NO

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was affluent and a "novus homo"?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was chosen to be Consul only one time?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The Province (basically what is now Tunisia and coastal regions to the east) became the scene of military campaigns directed by well known Romans during the last decades of the Republic. Gaius Marius celebrated his "triumph" as a result of successfully finishing Rome's war against Jugurtha, the Numidian king. A wealthy "novus homo" and populares, Marius was the first Roman general to enlist in his army "proletari" (landless citizens); he was chosen Consul seven times, more than any other Consul in the past (107, 104–100, 86). The optimate Lucius Cornelius Sulla, later Consul (88, 80), and Dictator (82–79), had served as quaestor under the military command of Marius in Numidia. There in 106 Sulla persuaded Bocchus to hand over Jurgurtha, which ended the war.

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was chosen to be Consul seven times?
Answer: NO

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was affluent and a "novus homo"?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was chosen to be Consul only one time?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The Province (basically what is now Tunisia and coastal regions to the east) became the scene of military campaigns directed by well known Romans during the last decades of the Republic. Gaius Marius celebrated his "triumph" as a result of successfully finishing Rome's war against Jugurtha, the Numidian king. Marius was a wealthy "novus homo" and populares, unprecedented characteristics for a Roman general. He was the first Roman general to enlist in his army "proletari" (landless citizens); he was chosen Consul seven times (107, 104–100, 86). The optimate Lucius Cornelius Sulla, later Consul (88, 80), and Dictator (82–79), had served as quaestor under the military command of Marius in Numidia. There in 106 Sulla persuaded Bocchus to hand over Jurgurtha, which ended the war.

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was chosen to be Consul seven times?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was affluent and a "novus homo"?
Answer: NO

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was chosen to be Consul only one time?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The Province (basically what is now Tunisia and coastal regions to the east) became the scene of military campaigns directed by well known Romans during the last decades of the Republic. Gaius Marius celebrated his "triumph" as a result of successfully finishing Rome's war against Jugurtha, the Numidian king. A wealthy "novus homo" and populares, Marius was the first Roman general to enlist in his army "proletari" (landless citizens); he was chosen Consul the usual seven times (107, 104–100, 86). The optimate Lucius Cornelius Sulla, later Consul (88, 80), and Dictator (82–79), had served as quaestor under the military command of Marius in Numidia. There in 106 Sulla persuaded Bocchus to hand over Jurgurtha, which ended the war.

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was chosen to be Consul seven times?
Answer: YES

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was affluent and a "novus homo"?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was there a previous Roman general who was chosen to be Consul only one time?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Headlines are usually provided at 15 minutes past the hour with a full bulletin after the bottom-of-the-hour headlines. There are also extended sports bulletins per day, entitled "Sportsday" or "Sport Today" (when simulcasting with BBC World News) broadcast at 00:45, 01:45, 02:45, 03:45, 13:30, 18:30, 19:30 (weekends only), 22:30 (weekdays only). Each bulletin is read by a single sports presenter, with the exception of Saturday "Sportsday", which is double headed.

Question: Do any bulletins have more than one presenter?
Answer: YES

Question: Do all of the bulletins have less than two presenters?
Answer: NO

Question: Does more than one bulletin have multiple presenters?
Answer: NO
Passage: Headlines are usually provided at 15 minutes past the hour with a full bulletin after the bottom-of-the-hour headlines. There are also extended sports bulletins per day, entitled "Sportsday" or "Sport Today" (when simulcasting with BBC World News) broadcast at 00:45, 01:45, 02:45, 03:45, 13:30, 18:30, 19:30 (weekends only), 22:30 (weekdays only). Each bulletin is read by a single sports presenter, other than Saturday "Sportsday", which is double headed.

Question: Do any bulletins have more than one presenter?
Answer: YES

Question: Do all of the bulletins have less than two presenters?
Answer: NO

Question: Does more than one bulletin have multiple presenters?
Answer: NO
Passage: Headlines are usually provided at 15 minutes past the hour with a full bulletin after the bottom-of-the-hour headlines. There are also extended sports bulletins per day, entitled "Sportsday" or "Sport Today" (when simulcasting with BBC World News) broadcast at 00:45, 01:45, 02:45, 03:45, 13:30, 18:30, 19:30 (weekends only), 22:30 (weekdays only). Each bulletin is read by a single sports presenter, with the exception of weekend bulletins, which are double headed.

Question: Do any bulletins have more than one presenter?
Answer: YES

Question: Do all of the bulletins have less than two presenters?
Answer: NO

Question: Does more than one bulletin have multiple presenters?
Answer: YES
Passage: Headlines are usually provided at 15 minutes past the hour with a full bulletin after the bottom-of-the-hour headlines. There are also extended sports bulletins per day, entitled "Sportsday" or "Sport Today" (when simulcasting with BBC World News) broadcast at 00:45, 01:45, 02:45, 03:45, 13:30, 18:30, 19:30 (weekends only), 22:30 (weekdays only). Each bulletin is read by a single sports presenter, including Saturday "Sportsday", which also has just one presenter.

Question: Do any bulletins have more than one presenter?
Answer: NO

Question: Do all of the bulletins have less than two presenters?
Answer: YES

Question: Does more than one bulletin have multiple presenters?
Answer: NO