lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Fort Wayne is sometimes referred to as the "City of Churches", an off the record moniker dating to the late-19th century when the city was the regional hub of Catholic, Lutheran, and Episcopal faiths. Today, there are 360 churches in the city. 54 percent of Fort Wayne residents identify as religious, where 16 percent are Catholic, 9 percent are Lutheran, 6.5 percent are Baptist, 5 percent are Methodist, and 0.14 percent are Jewish, with 16.5 percent adhering to other Christian faiths. An increasing religious minority is found among the city's immigrant communities, including Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam.

Question: Did the people of Fort Wayne hate the name their city is sometimes called?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was the name "City of Churches" formally accepted by the 19th century?
Answer: NO

Question: If a pilgrim travels to Fort Wayne in the late-19th century, is it possible for him to call the regional hub of Catholic, Lutheran, and Episcopal faiths "City of Churches"?
Answer: YES
Passage: Fort Wayne is sometimes referred to as the "City of Churches", dating to the late-19th century when the city was an unofficial regional hub of Catholic, Lutheran, and Episcopal faiths. Today, there are 360 churches in the city. 54 percent of Fort Wayne residents identify as religious, where 16 percent are Catholic, 9 percent are Lutheran, 6.5 percent are Baptist, 5 percent are Methodist, and 0.14 percent are Jewish, with 16.5 percent adhering to other Christian faiths. An increasing religious minority is found among the city's immigrant communities, including Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam.

Question: Did the people of Fort Wayne hate the name their city is sometimes called?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was the name "City of Churches" formally accepted by the 19th century?
Answer: NO

Question: If a pilgrim travels to Fort Wayne in the late-19th century, is it possible for him to call the regional hub of Catholic, Lutheran, and Episcopal faiths "City of Churches"?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Fort Wayne is referred to as the "City of Churches", an official moniker that began from the late-19th century when the city was the regional hub of Catholic, Lutheran, and Episcopal faiths. Today, there are 360 churches in the city. 54 percent of Fort Wayne residents identify as religious, where 16 percent are Catholic, 9 percent are Lutheran, 6.5 percent are Baptist, 5 percent are Methodist, and 0.14 percent are Jewish, with 16.5 percent adhering to other Christian faiths. An increasing religious minority is found among the city's immigrant communities, including Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam.

Question: Did the people of Fort Wayne hate the name their city is sometimes called?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was the name "City of Churches" formally accepted by the 19th century?
Answer: YES

Question: If a pilgrim travels to Fort Wayne in the late-19th century, is it possible for him to call the regional hub of Catholic, Lutheran, and Episcopal faiths "City of Churches"?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2010, Climate Counts, a nonprofit organization dedicated to directing consumers toward the greenest companies, gave Apple a score of 52 points out of a possible 100, which puts Apple in their top category "Striding". This was an increase from May 2008, when Climate Counts only gave Apple 11 points out of 100, which placed the company last among electronics companies, at which time Climate Counts also labeled Apple with a "stuck icon", adding that Apple at the time was "a choice to avoid for the climate-conscious consumer".

Question: Would an environmentally concerned consumer choose Apple as the best supplier of a product?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Apple's score in the Climate Counts' ranking bad among tech companies?
Answer: YES

Question: For the environmentally conscious consumer, choosing Apple was a choice that should be what?
Answer: Avoided
Passage: In 2010, Climate Counts, a nonprofit organization dedicated to directing consumers toward the greenest companies, gave Apple a score of 52 points out of a possible 100, which puts Apple in their top category "Striding". This was an increase from May 2008, when Climate Counts only gave Apple 11 points out of 100, which placed the company last among electronics companies, at which time Climate Counts also labeled Apple with a "stuck icon", adding that Apple at the time was "a choice to stay away from for the climate-conscious consumer."

Question: Would an environmentally concerned consumer choose Apple as the best supplier of a product?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Apple's score in the Climate Counts' ranking bad among tech companies?
Answer: YES

Question: For the environmentally conscious consumer, choosing Apple was a choice that should be what?
Answer: Stay away from.
Passage: In 2010, Climate Counts, a nonprofit organization dedicated to directing consumers toward the greenest companies, gave Apple a score of 52 points out of a possible 100, which puts Apple in their top category "Striding". This was an increase from May 2008, when Climate Counts only gave Apple 11 points out of 100, which avoided placing the company last among electronics companies, at which time Climate Counts also labeled Apple with a "stuck icon", adding that Apple at the time was "one of the choice for the climate-conscious consumer".

Question: Would an environmentally concerned consumer choose Apple as the best supplier of a product?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was Apple's score in the Climate Counts' ranking bad among tech companies?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: For the environmentally conscious consumer, choosing Apple was a choice that should be what?
Answer: It was one of the choices.
Passage: In 2010, Climate Counts, a nonprofit organization dedicated to directing consumers toward the greenest companies, gave Apple a score of 52 points out of a possible 100, which puts Apple in their top category "Striding". This was an increase from May 2008, when Climate Counts only gave Apple 11 points out of 100, which placed the company somewhat higher among all companies, at which time Climate Counts also labeled Apple with a "stuck icon", adding that Apple at the time was "the choice for the climate-conscious consumer".

Question: Would an environmentally concerned consumer choose Apple as the best supplier of a product?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Apple's score in the Climate Counts' ranking bad among tech companies?
Answer: NO

Question: For the environmentally conscious consumer, choosing Apple was a choice that should be what?
Answer: It was the choice.
Passage: The earliest surviving works of Greek literature are epic poetry. Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" are the earliest to survive to us today, probably composed in the eighth century BC. These early epics were oral compositions, created without the use of writing.

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" created through oral composition?
Answer: YES

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey"  created through written words?
Answer: NO

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" created in eighth century BC?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The earliest surviving works of Greek literature are epic poetry. Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" are the earliest to survive to us today, probably composed in the eighth century BC. These early epics were oral compositions created only with speech.

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" created through oral composition?
Answer: YES

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey"  created through written words?
Answer: NO

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" created in eighth century BC?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The earliest surviving works of Greek literature are epic poetry. Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" are the earliest to survive to us today, probably composed in the eighth century BC. These early epics were oral compositions created without modern writing technology.

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" created through oral composition?
Answer: YES

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey"  created through written words?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" created in eighth century BC?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The earliest surviving works of Greek literature are epic poetry. Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" are the earliest to survive to us today, probably composed in the eighth century BC. These early epics were not oral compositions but instead were written poems.

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" created through oral composition?
Answer: NO

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey"  created through written words?
Answer: YES

Question: Were Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey" created in eighth century BC?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: By way of complementary plans for proposed expansion of Stansted Airport, the Highways Agency collaborated with BAA on improvements to transport access to the airport including two proposals for the M11, one of which has been deemed unnecessary, Junctions 6–8, see above and the other of which, including spur road and junction additions may be approved by the government if Stansted expansion takes place.

Question: From the information given above, does it sound like highway and surface road congestion around the airport was generally considered to be sufficient, given the level of traffic in and out of the airport at the time the passage was written?
Answer: YES

Question: If the airport expansion were to take place, does it sound like the government is expecting more traffic congestion on the M11 highway, rather than mostly just on the smaller surface roads?
Answer: NO

Question: Since airport expansions are nearly always controversial, if we assume that this project faced public opposition, would you say that the opposition was more likely to come from frustrations at current levels of highway traffic, rather than worries about future traffic buildups on the roads?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Highways Agency, in collaboration with BAA, also proposed complementary plans for the Stansted Airport expansion project with regards to access from the M11, and one of these plans (shown above under "Junctions 6-8") was ruled to be unnecessary, while the other plan, which includes spur road and junction additions, is awaiting government approval, which may be granted if the airport itself is expanded.

Question: From the information given above, does it sound like highway and surface road congestion around the airport was generally considered to be sufficient, given the level of traffic in and out of the airport at the time the passage was written?
Answer: YES

Question: If the airport expansion were to take place, does it sound like the government is expecting more traffic congestion on the M11 highway, rather than mostly just on the smaller surface roads?
Answer: NO

Question: Since airport expansions are nearly always controversial, if we assume that this project faced public opposition, would you say that the opposition was more likely to come from frustrations at current levels of highway traffic, rather than worries about future traffic buildups on the roads?
Answer: NO
Passage: By way of complementary plans for proposed expansion of Stansted Airport, the Highways Agency collaborated with BAA on improvements to transport access to the airport including two proposals for the M11, one of which--see Junctions 6–8 above--may be approved by the government if Stansted expansion takes place, while the other, which included spur road and junction additions, was deemed unnecessary.

Question: From the information given above, does it sound like highway and surface road congestion around the airport was generally considered to be sufficient, given the level of traffic in and out of the airport at the time the passage was written?
Answer: YES

Question: If the airport expansion were to take place, does it sound like the government is expecting more traffic congestion on the M11 highway, rather than mostly just on the smaller surface roads?
Answer: YES

Question: Since airport expansions are nearly always controversial, if we assume that this project faced public opposition, would you say that the opposition was more likely to come from frustrations at current levels of highway traffic, rather than worries about future traffic buildups on the roads?
Answer: NO
Passage: By way of complementary plans for proposed expansion of Stansted Airport, the Highways Agency collaborated with BAA on improvements to transport access to the airport including two proposals for the M11, one of which has been deemed critically necessary (Junctions 6–8, see above) and the other of which, including spur road and junction additions may be approved by the government if Stansted expansion takes place.

Question: From the information given above, does it sound like highway and surface road congestion around the airport was generally considered to be sufficient, given the level of traffic in and out of the airport at the time the passage was written?
Answer: NO

Question: If the airport expansion were to take place, does it sound like the government is expecting more traffic congestion on the M11 highway, rather than mostly just on the smaller surface roads?
Answer: YES

Question: Since airport expansions are nearly always controversial, if we assume that this project faced public opposition, would you say that the opposition was more likely to come from frustrations at current levels of highway traffic, rather than worries about future traffic buildups on the roads?
Answer: YES
Passage: The barbarous custom of whipping men suspected of having important secrets to reveal must be abolished. It has always been recognized that this method of interrogation, by putting men to the torture, is useless. The wretches say whatever comes into their heads and whatever they think one wants to believe. Consequently, the Commander-in-Chief forbids the use of a method which is contrary to reason and humanity.

Question: If a traitor was suspected to be in possession of state secrets and he gets arrested, is there a chance that flogging and torturing him will lead to a useful confession?
Answer: NO

Question: From the point of view of a military personnel, would you agree that there's much actionable intelligence gained from putting men to the torture?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a moralist agree that putting men to the torture is immoral?
Answer: YES
Passage: The barbarous custom of whipping men suspected of having important secrets to reveal must be abolished. It has always been recognized that this method of interrogation, by putting men to the torture, is futile. The wretches say whatever comes into their heads and whatever they think one wants to believe. Consequently, the Commander-in-Chief forbids the use of a method which is contrary to reason and humanity.

Question: If a traitor was suspected to be in possession of state secrets and he gets arrested, is there a chance that flogging and torturing him will lead to a useful confession?
Answer: NO

Question: From the point of view of a military personnel, would you agree that there's much actionable intelligence gained from putting men to the torture?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a moralist agree that putting men to the torture is immoral?
Answer: YES
Passage: The barbarous custom of whipping useless men suspected of having important secrets to reveal must be abolished. It has always been recognized that this method of interrogation has been used to put men to the torture. The wretches say whatever comes into their heads and whatever they think one wants to believe. Consequently, the Commander-in-Chief forbids the use of a method which is contrary to reason and humanity.

Question: If a traitor was suspected to be in possession of state secrets and he gets arrested, is there a chance that flogging and torturing him will lead to a useful confession?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: From the point of view of a military personnel, would you agree that there's much actionable intelligence gained from putting men to the torture?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would a moralist agree that putting men to the torture is immoral?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The barbarous custom of whipping men suspected of having important secrets to reveal must be sustained. It has always been recognized that this method of interrogation, by putting men to the torture, is effective. The wretches say whatever comes into their heads and whatever they think one wants to believe. Consequently, the Commander-in-Chief forbids the use of a method which is contrary to reason and humanity.

Question: If a traitor was suspected to be in possession of state secrets and he gets arrested, is there a chance that flogging and torturing him will lead to a useful confession?
Answer: YES

Question: From the point of view of a military personnel, would you agree that there's much actionable intelligence gained from putting men to the torture?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a moralist agree that putting men to the torture is immoral?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Its hyoid bone is ossified, making it possible to purr. Its pupils contract into vertical slits. Irises are brownish yellow to grayish green. Melanistic clouded leopards are uncommon. It has rather short limbs compared to the other big cats. Its hind limbs are longer than its front limbs to allow for increased jumping and leaping capabilities. Its ulnae and radii are not fused, which also contributes to a greater range of motion when climbing trees and stalking prey. Clouded leopards weigh between. Females vary in head-to-body length from, with a tail long. Males are larger at with a tail long.

Question: Would a reader who remembered their basic high-school biology conclude that the melanistic trait in clouded leopards works the same way as that in humans, being genetically dominant and causing dark hair and eyes to be the most common physical attribute of the species.
Answer: NO

Question: Although "melanistic" implies darkness in the skin or coat of a cat, is it reasonable to conclude that melanistic snow leopards are somewhat akin to white tigers--an unusual sight (and possibly even poorly adapted to the environment), but otherwise healthy members of their species
Answer: YES

Question: Using the passage above as your only guide, would you assume that a melanistic clouded leopard is an animal similar to the black panther of South America (which, despite her stunning black coat, is actually just a rare form of the jaguar) and, thus, if a melanistic clouded leopard could actually be found, it would too be vastly different from the familiar grey-spotted mountain felines that most would recognize in photos.
Answer: YES
Passage: Its hyoid bone is ossified, making it possible to purr. Its pupils contract into vertical slits. Irises are brownish yellow to grayish green. Melanistic clouded leopards are comparatively rare. It has rather short limbs compared to the other big cats. Its hind limbs are longer than its front limbs to allow for increased jumping and leaping capabilities. Its ulnae and radii are not fused, which also contributes to a greater range of motion when climbing trees and stalking prey. Clouded leopards weigh between. Females vary in head-to-body length from, with a tail long. Males are larger at with a tail long.

Question: Would a reader who remembered their basic high-school biology conclude that the melanistic trait in clouded leopards works the same way as that in humans, being genetically dominant and causing dark hair and eyes to be the most common physical attribute of the species.
Answer: NO

Question: Although "melanistic" implies darkness in the skin or coat of a cat, is it reasonable to conclude that melanistic snow leopards are somewhat akin to white tigers--an unusual sight (and possibly even poorly adapted to the environment), but otherwise healthy members of their species
Answer: YES

Question: Using the passage above as your only guide, would you assume that a melanistic clouded leopard is an animal similar to the black panther of South America (which, despite her stunning black coat, is actually just a rare form of the jaguar) and, thus, if a melanistic clouded leopard could actually be found, it would too be vastly different from the familiar grey-spotted mountain felines that most would recognize in photos.
Answer: YES
Passage: Its hyoid bone is ossified, making it possible to purr. Its pupils contract into vertical slits. Irises are brownish yellow to grayish green. Melanistic clouded leopards are the typical variety of the species, but owing to extremely small population, they are nonetheless quite uncommon. It has rather short limbs compared to the other big cats. Its hind limbs are longer than its front limbs to allow for increased jumping and leaping capabilities. Its ulnae and radii are not fused, which also contributes to a greater range of motion when climbing trees and stalking prey. Clouded leopards weigh between. Females vary in head-to-body length from, with a tail long. Males are larger at with a tail long.

Question: Would a reader who remembered their basic high-school biology conclude that the melanistic trait in clouded leopards works the same way as that in humans, being genetically dominant and causing dark hair and eyes to be the most common physical attribute of the species.
Answer: YES

Question: Although "melanistic" implies darkness in the skin or coat of a cat, is it reasonable to conclude that melanistic snow leopards are somewhat akin to white tigers--an unusual sight (and possibly even poorly adapted to the environment), but otherwise healthy members of their species
Answer: NO

Question: Using the passage above as your only guide, would you assume that a melanistic clouded leopard is an animal similar to the black panther of South America (which, despite her stunning black coat, is actually just a rare form of the jaguar) and, thus, if a melanistic clouded leopard could actually be found, it would too be vastly different from the familiar grey-spotted mountain felines that most would recognize in photos.
Answer: NO
Passage: Its hyoid bone is ossified, making it possible to purr. Its pupils contract into vertical slits. Irises are brownish yellow to grayish green. Melanistic clouded leopards are the most populous and widespread variety of their species. It has rather short limbs compared to the other big cats. Its hind limbs are longer than its front limbs to allow for increased jumping and leaping capabilities. Its ulnae and radii are not fused, which also contributes to a greater range of motion when climbing trees and stalking prey. Clouded leopards weigh between. Females vary in head-to-body length from, with a tail long. Males are larger at with a tail long.

Question: Would a reader who remembered their basic high-school biology conclude that the melanistic trait in clouded leopards works the same way as that in humans, being genetically dominant and causing dark hair and eyes to be the most common physical attribute of the species.
Answer: YES

Question: Although "melanistic" implies darkness in the skin or coat of a cat, is it reasonable to conclude that melanistic snow leopards are somewhat akin to white tigers--an unusual sight (and possibly even poorly adapted to the environment), but otherwise healthy members of their species
Answer: NO

Question: Using the passage above as your only guide, would you assume that a melanistic clouded leopard is an animal similar to the black panther of South America (which, despite her stunning black coat, is actually just a rare form of the jaguar) and, thus, if a melanistic clouded leopard could actually be found, it would too be vastly different from the familiar grey-spotted mountain felines that most would recognize in photos.
Answer: NO