lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Although Titus's brief reign was marked by a number of major military or political conflicts, he was fortunate among rules in that he avoided any major disasters. A few months after his abdication, Mount Vesuvius erupted. The eruption almost completely destroyed the cities and resort communities around the Bay of Naples. The cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum were buried under metres of stone and lava, killing thousands. The two ex-consuls previously appointed by Titus were able to organise and coordinate the relief effort and personally donated large amounts of money from the imperial treasury to aid the victims of the volcano. Additionally, Titus himself visited Pompeii once after the eruption and again the following year.

Question: From what we have been told about Titus's reign, does it sound like natural disasters were a common occurrence in this part of the world?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the brief passage about Titus's reign suggest that military and political conflicts were quite rare?
Answer: YES

Question: Despite what else may have happened, does it sound like a political or military conflict might have been the reason for the short length of Titus's reign
Answer: YES
Passage: Even where the Kalahari "desert" is dry enough to qualify as a desert in the sense of having low precipitation, it is not strictly speaking a desert because it has too dense a ground cover. The main region that lacks ground cover is in the southwest Kalahari (southeast of Namibia, northwest of South Africa and southwest of Botswana) in the south of the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park. For instance in the ZF Mgcawu District Municipality of South Africa, total vegetation cover may be as low as 30.72% on non-protected (from cattle grazing) farmlands south of Twee Rivieren Rest Camp and 37.74% in the protected (from cattle grazing) South African side of the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park: these southernmost Kalahari xeric savanna areas are truly semi-deserts. However, in all the remaining Kalahari, except on salt pans during the dry season, the vegetation cover can be clearly denser, up to almost 100% in some limited areas.

Question: Would a farmer want to graze cattle on the salt pans of the Kalahari during the dry season?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a farmer want to graze cattle on the salt pans of the Kalahari during the wet season?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a picture of the Kalahari showing green plants be likely taken at the salt pans during the dry season?
Answer: NO
Passage: Even where the Kalahari "desert" is dry enough to qualify as a desert in the sense of having low precipitation, it is not strictly speaking a desert because it has too dense a ground cover. The main region that lacks ground cover is in the southwest Kalahari (southeast of Namibia, northwest of South Africa and southwest of Botswana) in the south of the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park. For instance in the ZF Mgcawu District Municipality of South Africa, total vegetation cover may be as low as 30.72% on non-protected (from cattle grazing) farmlands south of Twee Rivieren Rest Camp and 37.74% in the protected (from cattle grazing) South African side of the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park: these southernmost Kalahari xeric savanna areas are truly semi-deserts. However, in all the remaining Kalahari, save on salt pans during the dry season, the vegetation cover can be clearly denser, up to almost 100% in some limited areas.

Question: Would a farmer want to graze cattle on the salt pans of the Kalahari during the dry season?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a farmer want to graze cattle on the salt pans of the Kalahari during the wet season?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a picture of the Kalahari showing green plants be likely taken at the salt pans during the dry season?
Answer: NO
Passage: Even where the Kalahari "desert" is dry enough to qualify as a desert in the sense of having low precipitation, it is not strictly speaking a desert because it has too dense a ground cover. The main region that lacks ground cover is in the southwest Kalahari (southeast of Namibia, northwest of South Africa and southwest of Botswana) in the south of the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park. For instance in the ZF Mgcawu District Municipality of South Africa, total vegetation cover may be as low as 30.72% on non-protected (from cattle grazing) farmlands south of Twee Rivieren Rest Camp and 37.74% in the protected (from cattle grazing) South African side of the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park: these southernmost Kalahari xeric savanna areas are truly semi-deserts. However, in all the remaining Kalahari, except on salt pans during any season, the vegetation cover can be clearly denser, up to almost 100% in some limited areas.

Question: Would a farmer want to graze cattle on the salt pans of the Kalahari during the dry season?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a farmer want to graze cattle on the salt pans of the Kalahari during the wet season?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a picture of the Kalahari showing green plants be likely taken at the salt pans during the dry season?
Answer: NO
Passage: Even where the Kalahari "desert" is dry enough to qualify as a desert in the sense of having low precipitation, it is not strictly speaking a desert because it has too dense a ground cover. The main region that lacks ground cover is in the southwest Kalahari (southeast of Namibia, northwest of South Africa and southwest of Botswana) in the south of the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park. For instance in the ZF Mgcawu District Municipality of South Africa, total vegetation cover may be as low as 30.72% on non-protected (from cattle grazing) farmlands south of Twee Rivieren Rest Camp and 37.74% in the protected (from cattle grazing) South African side of the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park: these southernmost Kalahari xeric savanna areas are truly semi-deserts. However, in all the remaining Kalahari, the vegetation cover can be clearly denser, up to almost 100% in some limited areas.

Question: Would a farmer want to graze cattle on the salt pans of the Kalahari during the dry season?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a farmer want to graze cattle on the salt pans of the Kalahari during the wet season?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a picture of the Kalahari showing green plants be likely taken at the salt pans during the dry season?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Laryngeal diphtheria can lead to a characteristic swollen neck and throat, or "bull neck". The swollen throat is often accompanied by a serious respiratory condition, characterized by a brassy or "barking" cough, stridor, hoarseness, and difficulty breathing; and historically referred to variously as "diphtheritic croup", "true croup", or sometimes simply as "croup". Diphtheritic croup is extremely rare in countries where diphtheria vaccination is customary. As a result, the term "croup" nowadays most often refers to an unrelated viral illness that produces similar but milder respiratory symptoms.

Question: If virus particles of laryngeal diphtheria and the illness commonly called croup were studied under a microscope, would they probably be easy to differentiate?
Answer: YES

Question: Before diphtheria vaccinations were common, would it be easy to tell if a child was suffering from laryngeal diphtheria rather than croup?
Answer: NO

Question: Is a child likely to be in more discomfort if they are suffering from laryngeal diphtheria rather than croup?
Answer: YES
Passage: Laryngeal diphtheria can lead to a characteristic swollen neck and throat, or "bull neck". The swollen throat is often accompanied by a serious respiratory condition, characterized by a brassy or "barking" cough, stridor, hoarseness, and difficulty breathing; and historically referred to variously as "diphtheritic croup", "true croup", or sometimes simply as "croup". Diphtheritic croup is extremely rare in countries where diphtheria vaccination is customary. As a result, the term "croup" nowadays most often refers to a completely separate viral illness that produces similar but milder respiratory symptoms.

Question: If virus particles of laryngeal diphtheria and the illness commonly called croup were studied under a microscope, would they probably be easy to differentiate?
Answer: YES

Question: Before diphtheria vaccinations were common, would it be easy to tell if a child was suffering from laryngeal diphtheria rather than croup?
Answer: NO

Question: Is a child likely to be in more discomfort if they are suffering from laryngeal diphtheria rather than croup?
Answer: YES
Passage: Laryngeal diphtheria can lead to a characteristic swollen neck and throat, or "bull neck". The swollen throat is often accompanied by a serious respiratory condition, characterized by a brassy or "barking" cough, stridor, hoarseness, and difficulty breathing; and historically referred to variously as "diphtheritic croup", "true croup", or sometimes simply as "croup". Diphtheritic croup is extremely rare in countries where diphtheria vaccination is customary. As a result, the term "croup" nowadays most often refers to a viral illness that produces unrelated and milder respiratory symptoms.

Question: If virus particles of laryngeal diphtheria and the illness commonly called croup were studied under a microscope, would they probably be easy to differentiate?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Before diphtheria vaccinations were common, would it be easy to tell if a child was suffering from laryngeal diphtheria rather than croup?
Answer: YES

Question: Is a child likely to be in more discomfort if they are suffering from laryngeal diphtheria rather than croup?
Answer: YES
Passage: Laryngeal diphtheria can lead to a characteristic swollen neck and throat, or "bull neck". The swollen throat is often accompanied by a serious respiratory condition, characterized by a brassy or "barking" cough, stridor, hoarseness, and difficulty breathing; and historically referred to variously as "diphtheritic croup", "true croup", or sometimes simply as "croup". Diphtheritic croup is extremely rare in countries where diphtheria vaccination is customary. As a result, the term "croup" nowadays most often refers to a related viral illness that produces similar but less mild respiratory symptoms.

Question: If virus particles of laryngeal diphtheria and the illness commonly called croup were studied under a microscope, would they probably be easy to differentiate?
Answer: NO

Question: Before diphtheria vaccinations were common, would it be easy to tell if a child was suffering from laryngeal diphtheria rather than croup?
Answer: NO

Question: Is a child likely to be in more discomfort if they are suffering from laryngeal diphtheria rather than croup?
Answer: NO
Passage: Berlusconi was expected to start serving his four-year prison sentence (reduced to one year), either under house arrest or doing unpaid social community service, in mid-October 2013. In mid-October he informed the court that he preferred to serve the sentence by doing community service. Because of bureaucracy in the legal court system, it was however expected his one-year-long full-time community service would only start in around April 2014. On 19 October, the Milan appeal court ruled that Berlusconi's public office ban should be reduced from five to two years; which was later also confirmed by the Court of Cassation. The court imposed this public office ban, however this did not change the fact that Berlusconi according to the "Severino law" received a ban preventing him from running as a candidate in legislative elections for a prolonged six-year period, which effectively superseded the shorter court imposed public office ban. Berlusconi began his community service at a Catholic care home centre on 9 May 2014, where he is required to work four hours a week for a year with elderly dementia patients.

Question: Would Berlusconi have needed to have held some other formal employment during the year of his prison sentence, when he worked with dementia patients, in order to receive the Italian equivalent of a W-2 tax form?
Answer: YES

Question: Despite the fact imprisonment or even just enforcing house arrest would no doubt be even more expensive, could political pundits make the genuine argument that their government shouldn't be spending taxpayer money to compensate a billionaire criminal for what should have been volunteer work?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage make it sound like Italy has set up a system in which all court-ordered community service is compensated at a nominal rate, perhaps to help minor-offenders avoid the difficulty of explaining a gap in their employment history when re-integrating?
Answer: NO
Passage: Berlusconi's four-year prison sentence, which was shortened to a single year of either house arrest or community service without compensation was due to begin in the middle of October in 2013. In mid-October he informed the court that he preferred to serve the sentence by doing community service. Because of bureaucracy in the legal court system, it was however expected his one-year-long full-time community service would only start in around April 2014. On 19 October, the Milan appeal court ruled that Berlusconi's public office ban should be reduced from five to two years; which was later also confirmed by the Court of Cassation. The court imposed this public office ban, however this did not change the fact that Berlusconi according to the "Severino law" received a ban preventing him from running as a candidate in legislative elections for a prolonged six-year period, which effectively superseded the shorter court imposed public office ban. Berlusconi began his community service at a Catholic care home centre on 9 May 2014, where he is required to work four hours a week for a year with elderly dementia patients.

Question: Would Berlusconi have needed to have held some other formal employment during the year of his prison sentence, when he worked with dementia patients, in order to receive the Italian equivalent of a W-2 tax form?
Answer: YES

Question: Despite the fact imprisonment or even just enforcing house arrest would no doubt be even more expensive, could political pundits make the genuine argument that their government shouldn't be spending taxpayer money to compensate a billionaire criminal for what should have been volunteer work?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage make it sound like Italy has set up a system in which all court-ordered community service is compensated at a nominal rate, perhaps to help minor-offenders avoid the difficulty of explaining a gap in their employment history when re-integrating?
Answer: NO
Passage: Berlusconi was expected to start serving his four-year prison sentence in mid-October 2013 (it was reduced to one year, but which could be re-extended if the billionaire allowed his nominal court fines to go unpaid), and it would consist of either house arrest or social community service for the statutory minimum wage. In mid-October he informed the court that he preferred to serve the sentence by doing community service. Because of bureaucracy in the legal court system, it was however expected his one-year-long full-time community service would only start in around April 2014. On 19 October, the Milan appeal court ruled that Berlusconi's public office ban should be reduced from five to two years; which was later also confirmed by the Court of Cassation. The court imposed this public office ban, however this did not change the fact that Berlusconi according to the "Severino law" received a ban preventing him from running as a candidate in legislative elections for a prolonged six-year period, which effectively superseded the shorter court imposed public office ban. Berlusconi began his community service at a Catholic care home centre on 9 May 2014, where he is required to work four hours a week for a year with elderly dementia patients.

Question: Would Berlusconi have needed to have held some other formal employment during the year of his prison sentence, when he worked with dementia patients, in order to receive the Italian equivalent of a W-2 tax form?
Answer: NO

Question: Despite the fact imprisonment or even just enforcing house arrest would no doubt be even more expensive, could political pundits make the genuine argument that their government shouldn't be spending taxpayer money to compensate a billionaire criminal for what should have been volunteer work?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage make it sound like Italy has set up a system in which all court-ordered community service is compensated at a nominal rate, perhaps to help minor-offenders avoid the difficulty of explaining a gap in their employment history when re-integrating?
Answer: YES
Passage: Berlusconi was expected to start serving his four-year prison sentence (reduced to one year), either under house arrest or doing social community service, in mid-October 2013, and as with all citizens, his service work would be paid at no more than the legal minimum rate. In mid-October he informed the court that he preferred to serve the sentence by doing community service. Because of bureaucracy in the legal court system, it was however expected his one-year-long full-time community service would only start in around April 2014. On 19 October, the Milan appeal court ruled that Berlusconi's public office ban should be reduced from five to two years; which was later also confirmed by the Court of Cassation. The court imposed this public office ban, however this did not change the fact that Berlusconi according to the "Severino law" received a ban preventing him from running as a candidate in legislative elections for a prolonged six-year period, which effectively superseded the shorter court imposed public office ban. Berlusconi began his community service at a Catholic care home centre on 9 May 2014, where he is required to work four hours a week for a year with elderly dementia patients.

Question: Would Berlusconi have needed to have held some other formal employment during the year of his prison sentence, when he worked with dementia patients, in order to receive the Italian equivalent of a W-2 tax form?
Answer: NO

Question: Despite the fact imprisonment or even just enforcing house arrest would no doubt be even more expensive, could political pundits make the genuine argument that their government shouldn't be spending taxpayer money to compensate a billionaire criminal for what should have been volunteer work?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage make it sound like Italy has set up a system in which all court-ordered community service is compensated at a nominal rate, perhaps to help minor-offenders avoid the difficulty of explaining a gap in their employment history when re-integrating?
Answer: YES
Passage: It is stated by the Tenth Doctor in "The End of Time" that Gallifrey is not how he and the Master knew it in their youth. Implying that the Time Lords had resorted to desperate and deplorable measures to fight the Daleks, the Doctor is willing to break his code of non-violence to stop the return of the Time Lords. This is reinforced within a short feature that discloses the hitherto unknown circumstances of the Eighth Doctor's regeneration into the War Doctor, entitled "The Night of the Doctor" (2013). A young pilot rejects assistance from the Eighth Doctor due to her fear of the Time Lords.

Question: From this passage, does it sound like The Doctor's principles compel him to hold his own species to a much higher standard than that to which he holds his enemies?
Answer: YES

Question: Does this passage imply that the Doctor, during at least one point in his long lifetime, allows pragmatic concerns to override his sense of moral duty?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage imply that the Doctor's principled stance is actually quite common among the Time Lords?
Answer: NO
Passage: It is stated by the Tenth Doctor in "The End of Time" that Gallifrey is not how he and the Master knew it in their youth. The Doctor is willing to violate his own oath of pacifism when he has to prevent the Time Lords from returning, having implied that the Time Lords themselves, in their desperation, use inexcusable methods to defeat the Daleks.. This is reinforced within a short feature that discloses the hitherto unknown circumstances of the Eighth Doctor's regeneration into the War Doctor, entitled "The Night of the Doctor" (2013). A young pilot rejects assistance from the Eighth Doctor due to her fear of the Time Lords.

Question: From this passage, does it sound like The Doctor's principles compel him to hold his own species to a much higher standard than that to which he holds his enemies?
Answer: YES

Question: Does this passage imply that the Doctor, during at least one point in his long lifetime, allows pragmatic concerns to override his sense of moral duty?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage imply that the Doctor's principled stance is actually quite common among the Time Lords?
Answer: NO
Passage: It is stated by the Tenth Doctor in "The End of Time" that Gallifrey is not how he and the Master knew it in their youth. Although he is implying that the Time Lords themselves had resorted (and, thus, will resort) to desperate and deplorable measures to stop the Daleks, the Doctor is willing to break his code of non-violence to ensure the return of the Time Lords. This is reinforced within a short feature that discloses the hitherto unknown circumstances of the Eighth Doctor's regeneration into the War Doctor, entitled "The Night of the Doctor" (2013). A young pilot rejects assistance from the Eighth Doctor due to her fear of the Time Lords.

Question: From this passage, does it sound like The Doctor's principles compel him to hold his own species to a much higher standard than that to which he holds his enemies?
Answer: NO

Question: Does this passage imply that the Doctor, during at least one point in his long lifetime, allows pragmatic concerns to override his sense of moral duty?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage imply that the Doctor's principled stance is actually quite common among the Time Lords?
Answer: NO
Passage: It is stated by the Tenth Doctor in "The End of Time" that Gallifrey is not how he and the Master knew it in their youth. Recognizing that the Daleks had used desperate and deplorable methods in their battle with the Time Lords, the Doctor is willing to break his code of non-violence to stop the return of the Daleks. This is reinforced within a short feature that discloses the hitherto unknown circumstances of the Eighth Doctor's regeneration into the War Doctor, entitled "The Night of the Doctor" (2013). A young pilot rejects assistance from the Eighth Doctor due to her fear of the Time Lords.

Question: From this passage, does it sound like The Doctor's principles compel him to hold his own species to a much higher standard than that to which he holds his enemies?
Answer: NO

Question: Does this passage imply that the Doctor, during at least one point in his long lifetime, allows pragmatic concerns to override his sense of moral duty?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage imply that the Doctor's principled stance is actually quite common among the Time Lords?
Answer: NO
Passage: Vaughan Williams's recollections throw some light on Ravel's private life, about which the latter's reserved and secretive personality has led to much speculation. Vaughan Williams, Rosenthal and Marguerite Long have all recorded that Ravel frequented brothels; Long attributed this to his self-consciousness about his diminutive stature, and consequent lack of confidence with women. By other accounts, none of them first-hand, Ravel was in love with Misia Edwards, or wanted to marry the violinist Hélène Jourdan-Morhange. Rosenthal records and discounts contemporary speculation that Ravel, a lifelong bachelor, may have been homosexual. Such speculation recurred in a 2000 life of Ravel by Benjamin Ivry; subsequent studies have concluded that Ravel's sexuality and personal life remain a mystery.

Question: If Ravel were taller, would he probably have been less likely to visit brothels?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Ravel was worried about being viewed negatively by women because of his height?
Answer: YES

Question: If Ravel saw a woman he liked at a party, is there a good chance he would have talked to her?
Answer: NO