lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Females start bearing calves when six to eight years old. Adult narwhals mate in April or May when they are in the offshore pack ice. Gestation lasts for 14 months and calves are born between June and August the following year. As with most marine mammals, only a single young is born, averaging in length and white or light grey in colour. During summer population counts along different coastal inlets of Baffin Island, calf numbers varied from 0.05% to 5% of the total numbering from 10,000 to 35,000 narwhals, indicating that higher calf counts may reflect calving and nursery habitats in favorable inlets. Hybrids have been documented between the narwhal and beluga (specifically a beluga male and a narwhal female), as several were killed and harvested during a sustenance hunt. The fact that these hybrids can breed is known due to the discovery of mixed genes in one of these young specimens. The unusual dentition seen in the single remaining skull indicates the hybrid hunted on the seabed, much as walruses do, indicating feeding habits different from those of either parent species.

Question: Given the information transmitted by the passage, is it reasonable to assume that narwhal-beluga hybrids are similar to mules on farms, in that they cannot breed with other similar hybrids?
Answer: NO

Question: Given what biologists know (and not just on what could be theoretically possible) about the fertility of narwhal-beluga hybrids, is it at least feasible that a self-sustaining population could form in the wild?
Answer: YES

Question: If a narwhal-beluga hybrid was found in the wild along with her calf that shared her X chromosome, would this discovery satisfy an as-yet unanswered question posed by marine biologists?
Answer: NO
Passage: Toward the end of his life, Hitchcock was working on the script for a spy thriller, "The Short Night", collaborating with James Costigan, Ernest Lehman and David Freeman. Despite preliminary work, it was never filmed. Hitchcock's health was declining and he was worried about his wife, who had suffered a stroke. The screenplay was eventually published in Freeman's book "The Last Days of Alfred Hitchcock" (1999).

Question: Can you buy "The Short Night" on DVD?
Answer: NO

Question: Did "The Short Night" make a lot of money at the box office?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible to watch any of "The Short Night"?
Answer: NO

Question: Can you buy the script to "The Short Night"?
Answer: YES
Passage: Toward the end of his life, Hitchcock was working on the script for a spy thriller, "The Short Night", collaborating with James Costigan, Ernest Lehman and David Freeman. Despite preliminary work, zero filming took place. Hitchcock's health was declining and he was worried about his wife, who had suffered a stroke. The screenplay was eventually published in Freeman's book "The Last Days of Alfred Hitchcock" (1999).

Question: Can you buy "The Short Night" on DVD?
Answer: NO

Question: Did "The Short Night" make a lot of money at the box office?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible to watch any of "The Short Night"?
Answer: NO

Question: Can you buy the script to "The Short Night"?
Answer: YES
Passage: Toward the end of his life, Hitchcock was working on the script for a spy thriller, "The Short Night", collaborating with James Costigan, Ernest Lehman and David Freeman. Despite preliminary work, it was never finished. Hitchcock's health was declining and he was worried about his wife, who had suffered a stroke. The screenplay was eventually published in Freeman's book "The Last Days of Alfred Hitchcock" (1999).

Question: Can you buy "The Short Night" on DVD?
Answer: NO

Question: Did "The Short Night" make a lot of money at the box office?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible to watch any of "The Short Night"?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Can you buy the script to "The Short Night"?
Answer: YES
Passage: Toward the end of his life, Hitchcock was working on the script for a spy thriller, "The Short Night", collaborating with James Costigan, Ernest Lehman and David Freeman. Despite preliminary work, only some of it was filmed. Hitchcock's health was declining and he was worried about his wife, who had suffered a stroke. The screenplay was eventually published in Freeman's book "The Last Days of Alfred Hitchcock" (1999).

Question: Can you buy "The Short Night" on DVD?
Answer: NO

Question: Did "The Short Night" make a lot of money at the box office?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible to watch any of "The Short Night"?
Answer: YES

Question: Can you buy the script to "The Short Night"?
Answer: YES
Passage: There are two types of polar climate: ET and TY, or tundra climate; and EF, or ice cap climate. A tundra climate is characterized by having at least one month whose average temperature is above, while an ice cap climate has no months above. In a tundra climate, trees cannot grow, but other specialized plants can grow. In an ice cap climate, no plants can grow, and ice gradually accumulates until it flows elsewhere. Many high altitude locations on Earth have a climate where no month has an average temperature of or higher, but as this is due to elevation, this climate is referred to as Alpine climate. Alpine climate can mimic either tundra or ice cap climate.

Question: Would a traveller on the tundra be able to find shade against the noonday sun?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone walking across the tundra be likely to trample any plants?
Answer: YES

Question: Would ground-dwelling herbivorous insects in the tundra have anything besides dead leaves to feed on?
Answer: YES
Passage: There are two types of polar climate: ET and TY, or tundra climate; and EF, or ice cap climate. A tundra climate is characterized by having at least one month whose average temperature is above, while an ice cap climate has no months above. In a tundra climate, trees fail to grow, but other specialized plants can grow. In an ice cap climate, no plants can grow, and ice gradually accumulates until it flows elsewhere. Many high altitude locations on Earth have a climate where no month has an average temperature of or higher, but as this is due to elevation, this climate is referred to as Alpine climate. Alpine climate can mimic either tundra or ice cap climate.

Question: Would a traveller on the tundra be able to find shade against the noonday sun?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone walking across the tundra be likely to trample any plants?
Answer: YES

Question: Would ground-dwelling herbivorous insects in the tundra have anything besides dead leaves to feed on?
Answer: YES
Passage: There are two types of polar climate: ET and TY, or tundra climate; and EF, or ice cap climate. A tundra climate is characterized by having at least one month whose average temperature is above, while an ice cap climate has no months above. In a tundra climate, trees can grow slowly, but other types of plants cannot grow. In an ice cap climate, no plants can grow, and ice gradually accumulates until it flows elsewhere. Many high altitude locations on Earth have a climate where no month has an average temperature of or higher, but as this is due to elevation, this climate is referred to as Alpine climate. Alpine climate can mimic either tundra or ice cap climate.

Question: Would a traveller on the tundra be able to find shade against the noonday sun?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone walking across the tundra be likely to trample any plants?
Answer: NO

Question: Would ground-dwelling herbivorous insects in the tundra have anything besides dead leaves to feed on?
Answer: NO
Passage: There are two types of polar climate: ET and TY, or tundra climate; and EF, or ice cap climate. A tundra climate is characterized by having at least one month whose average temperature is above, while an ice cap climate has no months above. In a tundra climate, trees can grow slowly, and other specialized plants can also grow. In an ice cap climate, no plants can grow, and ice gradually accumulates until it flows elsewhere. Many high altitude locations on Earth have a climate where no month has an average temperature of or higher, but as this is due to elevation, this climate is referred to as Alpine climate. Alpine climate can mimic either tundra or ice cap climate.

Question: Would a traveller on the tundra be able to find shade against the noonday sun?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone walking across the tundra be likely to trample any plants?
Answer: YES

Question: Would ground-dwelling herbivorous insects in the tundra have anything besides dead leaves to feed on?
Answer: YES
Passage: The protagonist of the game, Colonel John R. ("Rusty") Blade, is the commander of one of the largest security forces in the city of Freeport, HardCorps. Prior to the beginning of the game, Blade is working to rid the streets of a potent new recreational drug named U4, which is rapidly gaining popularity in Freeport and is rumoured to be able to cause genetic mutations to its users. Yet the source of the drug is still unknown, and its effects not entirely studied. As the game begins, the player is placed into the shoes of John Blade as he responds to a full-scale bank heist and hostage situation perpetrated by a well-known Freeport criminal boss, Antonio Mancini. But as the player progresses and pursues the criminal behind the heist, further questions are raised: Who is really behind the heist? And is this linked to the reported appearances of mutants in the city?

Question: Would doctors be able to identify most of the symptoms of U4 use in a patient?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Is there likely to be law enforcement surveilling the location producing U4?
Answer: NO

Question: Would doctors be able to identify any of the symptoms of U4 use in a patient?
Answer: YES
Passage: The protagonist of the game, Colonel John R. ("Rusty") Blade, is the commander of one of the largest security forces in the city of Freeport, HardCorps. Prior to the beginning of the game, Blade is working to rid the streets of a potent new recreational drug named U4, which is rapidly gaining popularity in Freeport and is rumoured to be able to cause genetic mutations to its users. Yet the source of the drug is still a mystery, and its effects not entirely studied. As the game begins, the player is placed into the shoes of John Blade as he responds to a full-scale bank heist and hostage situation perpetrated by a well-known Freeport criminal boss, Antonio Mancini. But as the player progresses and pursues the criminal behind the heist, further questions are raised: Who is really behind the heist? And is this linked to the reported appearances of mutants in the city?

Question: Would doctors be able to identify most of the symptoms of U4 use in a patient?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Is there likely to be law enforcement surveilling the location producing U4?
Answer: NO

Question: Would doctors be able to identify any of the symptoms of U4 use in a patient?
Answer: YES
Passage: The protagonist of the game, Colonel John R. ("Rusty") Blade, is the commander of one of the largest security forces in the city of Freeport, HardCorps. Prior to the beginning of the game, Blade is working to rid the streets of a potent new recreational drug named U4, which is rapidly gaining popularity in Freeport and is rumoured to be able to cause genetic mutations to its users. The source of the drug is known, but its effects are unknown. As the game begins, the player is placed into the shoes of John Blade as he responds to a full-scale bank heist and hostage situation perpetrated by a well-known Freeport criminal boss, Antonio Mancini. But as the player progresses and pursues the criminal behind the heist, further questions are raised: Who is really behind the heist? And is this linked to the reported appearances of mutants in the city?

Question: Would doctors be able to identify most of the symptoms of U4 use in a patient?
Answer: NO

Question: Is there likely to be law enforcement surveilling the location producing U4?
Answer: YES

Question: Would doctors be able to identify any of the symptoms of U4 use in a patient?
Answer: NO
Passage: The protagonist of the game, Colonel John R. ("Rusty") Blade, is the commander of one of the largest security forces in the city of Freeport, HardCorps. Prior to the beginning of the game, Blade is working to rid the streets of a potent new recreational drug named U4, which is rapidly gaining popularity in Freeport and is rumoured to be able to cause genetic mutations to its users. The source of the drug is known, but its effects are not entirely studied. As the game begins, the player is placed into the shoes of John Blade as he responds to a full-scale bank heist and hostage situation perpetrated by a well-known Freeport criminal boss, Antonio Mancini. But as the player progresses and pursues the criminal behind the heist, further questions are raised: Who is really behind the heist? And is this linked to the reported appearances of mutants in the city?

Question: Would doctors be able to identify most of the symptoms of U4 use in a patient?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Is there likely to be law enforcement surveilling the location producing U4?
Answer: YES

Question: Would doctors be able to identify any of the symptoms of U4 use in a patient?
Answer: YES
Passage: On the night of 20–21 August 1968, military forces from every Warsaw Pact member state (except for Albania and Romania) entered Czechoslovakia. The occupying armies quickly seized control of Prague and the Central Committee's building, taking Dubček and other reformers into Soviet custody. But, before they were arrested, Dubček urged the people not to resist militarily, on the grounds that "presenting a military defense would have meant exposing the Czech and Slovak peoples to a senseless bloodbath". Later in the day, Dubček and the others were taken to Moscow on a Soviet military transport aircraft.

Question: Were there probably soldiers speaking Albanian in Czechoslovakia on August 21, 1968?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that at least one Warsaw Pact country had qualms about invading Czechoslovakia?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there probably soldiers speaking Romanian in Czechoslovakia on August 21, 1968?
Answer: NO
Passage: On the night of 20–21 August 1968, military forces from every Warsaw Pact member state (aside from Albania and Romania) entered Czechoslovakia. The occupying armies quickly seized control of Prague and the Central Committee's building, taking Dubček and other reformers into Soviet custody. But, before they were arrested, Dubček urged the people not to resist militarily, on the grounds that "presenting a military defense would have meant exposing the Czech and Slovak peoples to a senseless bloodbath". Later in the day, Dubček and the others were taken to Moscow on a Soviet military transport aircraft.

Question: Were there probably soldiers speaking Albanian in Czechoslovakia on August 21, 1968?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that at least one Warsaw Pact country had qualms about invading Czechoslovakia?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there probably soldiers speaking Romanian in Czechoslovakia on August 21, 1968?
Answer: NO
Passage: On the night of 20–21 August 1968, military forces from every Warsaw Pact member state (except for Albania) entered Czechoslovakia. The occupying armies quickly seized control of Prague and the Central Committee's building, taking Dubček and other reformers into Soviet custody. But, before they were arrested, Dubček urged the people not to resist militarily, on the grounds that "presenting a military defense would have meant exposing the Czech and Slovak peoples to a senseless bloodbath". Later in the day, Dubček and the others were taken to Moscow on a Soviet military transport aircraft.

Question: Were there probably soldiers speaking Albanian in Czechoslovakia on August 21, 1968?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that at least one Warsaw Pact country had qualms about invading Czechoslovakia?
Answer: YES

Question: Were there probably soldiers speaking Romanian in Czechoslovakia on August 21, 1968?
Answer: YES
Passage: On the night of 20–21 August 1968, military forces from every Warsaw Pact member state (including Albania and Romania) entered Czechoslovakia. The occupying armies quickly seized control of Prague and the Central Committee's building, taking Dubček and other reformers into Soviet custody. But, before they were arrested, Dubček urged the people not to resist militarily, on the grounds that "presenting a military defense would have meant exposing the Czech and Slovak peoples to a senseless bloodbath". Later in the day, Dubček and the others were taken to Moscow on a Soviet military transport aircraft.

Question: Were there probably soldiers speaking Albanian in Czechoslovakia on August 21, 1968?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that at least one Warsaw Pact country had qualms about invading Czechoslovakia?
Answer: NO

Question: Were there probably soldiers speaking Romanian in Czechoslovakia on August 21, 1968?
Answer: YES
Passage: As preparations were made for a tour of the US, the Beatles knew that their music would hardly be heard. Having originally used Vox AC30 amplifiers, they later acquired more powerful 100-watt amplifiers, specially designed by Vox for them as they moved into larger venues in 1964, but these were still inadequate. Struggling to compete with the volume of sound generated by screaming fans, the band had grown increasingly bored with the routine of performing live. Recognising that their shows were no longer about the music, they decided to make the August tour their last.

Question: Does it sound like the four members of The Beatles spent more of their time concentrating on their appearance than on practicing their instruments in the run-up to this tour?
Answer: YES

Question: Regardless of how it turned out in reality, did it sound like the band intended for their fans in the cheap seats during this first US tour to be able to sing along to the words to the band's old favourites?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way that the passage is written, could you confidently say that the Beatles' disillusionment with performing live came about before they even played their first show of this tour (as opposed to the band losing their enthusiasm as a result of what happened at that same tour's shows)?
Answer: YES
Passage: Even during the preparations for the upcoming American tour, the Fab Four knew that the fans would barely be able to hear their music. Having originally used Vox AC30 amplifiers, they later acquired more powerful 100-watt amplifiers, specially designed by Vox for them as they moved into larger venues in 1964, but these were still inadequate. Struggling to compete with the volume of sound generated by screaming fans, the band had grown increasingly bored with the routine of performing live. Recognising that their shows were no longer about the music, they decided to make the August tour their last.

Question: Does it sound like the four members of The Beatles spent more of their time concentrating on their appearance than on practicing their instruments in the run-up to this tour?
Answer: YES

Question: Regardless of how it turned out in reality, did it sound like the band intended for their fans in the cheap seats during this first US tour to be able to sing along to the words to the band's old favourites?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way that the passage is written, could you confidently say that the Beatles' disillusionment with performing live came about before they even played their first show of this tour (as opposed to the band losing their enthusiasm as a result of what happened at that same tour's shows)?
Answer: YES
Passage: As preparations were made for a tour of the US, the Beatles knew that they would hardly be seen on the stage, so they concentrated on projecting the music. Having originally used Vox AC30 amplifiers, they later acquired more powerful 100-watt amplifiers, specially designed by Vox for them as they moved into larger venues in 1964, but these were still inadequate. Struggling to compete with the volume of sound generated by screaming fans, the band had grown increasingly bored with the routine of performing live. Recognising that their shows were no longer about the music, they decided to make the August tour their last.

Question: Does it sound like the four members of The Beatles spent more of their time concentrating on their appearance than on practicing their instruments in the run-up to this tour?
Answer: NO

Question: Regardless of how it turned out in reality, did it sound like the band intended for their fans in the cheap seats during this first US tour to be able to sing along to the words to the band's old favourites?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way that the passage is written, could you confidently say that the Beatles' disillusionment with performing live came about before they even played their first show of this tour (as opposed to the band losing their enthusiasm as a result of what happened at that same tour's shows)?
Answer: NO
Passage: As preparations were made for a tour of the US, the Beatles hired acoustics engineers to ensure that their music could be heard. Having originally used Vox AC30 amplifiers, they later acquired more powerful 100-watt amplifiers, specially designed by Vox for them as they moved into larger venues in 1964, but these were still inadequate. Struggling to compete with the volume of sound generated by screaming fans, the band had grown increasingly bored with the routine of performing live. Recognising that their shows were no longer about the music, they decided to make the August tour their last.

Question: Does it sound like the four members of The Beatles spent more of their time concentrating on their appearance than on practicing their instruments in the run-up to this tour?
Answer: NO

Question: Regardless of how it turned out in reality, did it sound like the band intended for their fans in the cheap seats during this first US tour to be able to sing along to the words to the band's old favourites?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way that the passage is written, could you confidently say that the Beatles' disillusionment with performing live came about before they even played their first show of this tour (as opposed to the band losing their enthusiasm as a result of what happened at that same tour's shows)?
Answer: NO
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 never abolished, the award of the badge was not proposed again officially until after World War I.

Question: Could a person receive the medal after WW1?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the award continue to be offered?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the prize ever extinct?
Answer: NO
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 it still existed, the award of the badge was only proposed again officially after World War I.

Question: Could a person receive the medal after WW1?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the award continue to be offered?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the prize ever extinct?
Answer: NO