lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Leaving Albuquerque to the north, I-25 curves to the northeast as it approaches Santa Fe. Continuing 'northbound' at Santa Fe, I-25 heads southeast for approximately traveling through the Santa Fe National Forest and crossing Glorieta Pass (elevation). It turns north again at Blanchard toward Las Vegas. The highway maintains a north and northeast orientation as it leaves New Mexico traversing Raton Pass () and enters Colorado. From Santa Fe to Trinidad, Colorado, I-25 approximates part of the route of the Santa Fe Trail. For its entire length in the state, I-25 shares its alignment with US 85, and while the latter is unsigned federally, it does have state route signs and markers.

Question: Would it be possible for a driver to drive across New Mexico in the same direction that I-25 would take, yet not know which road they were on while inside of the state?
Answer: NO

Question: If you were in a window seat on a bus on US 85 in New Mexico, but didn't know which direction you were traveling in, would you need a compass or some other tool to figure it out?
Answer: NO

Question: If you were to travel across New Mexico using only US highway 85, would the only signs you saw on the side of the road be for advertising and/or other private purposes, and not related to the road itself?
Answer: NO
Passage: Leaving Albuquerque to the north, I-25 curves to the northeast as it approaches Santa Fe. Continuing 'northbound' at Santa Fe, I-25 heads southeast for approximately traveling through the Santa Fe National Forest and crossing Glorieta Pass (elevation). It turns north again at Blanchard toward Las Vegas. The highway maintains a north and northeast orientation as it leaves New Mexico traversing Raton Pass () and enters Colorado. From Santa Fe to Trinidad, Colorado, I-25 approximates part of the route of the Santa Fe Trail. For its entire length in the state, I-25 shares its alignment with US 85, and the two have similar signage

Question: Would it be possible for a driver to drive across New Mexico in the same direction that I-25 would take, yet not know which road they were on while inside of the state?
Answer: NO

Question: If you were in a window seat on a bus on US 85 in New Mexico, but didn't know which direction you were traveling in, would you need a compass or some other tool to figure it out?
Answer: NO

Question: If you were to travel across New Mexico using only US highway 85, would the only signs you saw on the side of the road be for advertising and/or other private purposes, and not related to the road itself?
Answer: NO
Passage: The popularity of Foggy Mountain Breakdown resurged years later when it was featured in the 1967 film "Bonnie and Clyde", which introduced the song to a younger generation of fans. Scruggs received a phone call from the show's producer and star, Warren Beatty, first asking Scruggs to write a song for the movie. Soon Beatty called back saying that he wanted to use the existing vintage Mercury recording of Foggy Mountain Breakdown, and rejected the argument that it was recorded 18 years prior at a radio station with no modern enhancements. The film was a hit, called by the "Los Angeles Times" "a landmark film that helped usher in a new era in American filmmaking." In 2005, the song was selected for the Library of Congress's National Recording Registry of works of unusual merit.

Question: Would the song's inclusion in the national registry suggest that it was in some way avant garde or experimental in nature?
Answer: NO

Question: Would this song's place in the national registry also suggest that it received unusually large amounts of critical acclaim at the time of its release?
Answer: YES

Question: Would one expect other randomly-selected songs that were released at the same time to be roughly similar to Foggy Mountain Breakdown?
Answer: NO
Passage: The popularity of Foggy Mountain Breakdown resurged years later when it was featured in the 1967 film "Bonnie and Clyde", which introduced the song to a younger generation of fans. Scruggs received a phone call from the show's producer and star, Warren Beatty, first asking Scruggs to write a song for the movie. Soon Beatty called back saying that he wanted to use the existing vintage Mercury recording of Foggy Mountain Breakdown, and rejected the argument that it was recorded 18 years prior at a radio station with no modern enhancements. The film was a hit, called by the "Los Angeles Times" "a landmark film that helped usher in a new era in American filmmaking." In 2005, the song was selected for the Library of Congress's National Recording Registry of works of rare merit.

Question: Would the song's inclusion in the national registry suggest that it was in some way avant garde or experimental in nature?
Answer: NO

Question: Would this song's place in the national registry also suggest that it received unusually large amounts of critical acclaim at the time of its release?
Answer: YES

Question: Would one expect other randomly-selected songs that were released at the same time to be roughly similar to Foggy Mountain Breakdown?
Answer: NO
Passage: The popularity of Foggy Mountain Breakdown resurged years later when it was featured in the 1967 film "Bonnie and Clyde", which introduced the song to a younger generation of fans. Scruggs received a phone call from the show's producer and star, Warren Beatty, first asking Scruggs to write a song for the movie. Soon Beatty called back saying that he wanted to use the existing vintage Mercury recording of Foggy Mountain Breakdown, and rejected the argument that it was recorded 18 years prior at a radio station with no modern enhancements. The film was a hit, called by the "Los Angeles Times" "a landmark film that helped usher in a new era in American filmmaking." In 2005, the song was selected for the Library of Congress's National Recording Registry of unusual works that still showed great merit.

Question: Would the song's inclusion in the national registry suggest that it was in some way avant garde or experimental in nature?
Answer: YES

Question: Would this song's place in the national registry also suggest that it received unusually large amounts of critical acclaim at the time of its release?
Answer: NO

Question: Would one expect other randomly-selected songs that were released at the same time to be roughly similar to Foggy Mountain Breakdown?
Answer: NO
Passage: The popularity of Foggy Mountain Breakdown resurged years later when it was featured in the 1967 film "Bonnie and Clyde", which introduced the song to a younger generation of fans. Scruggs received a phone call from the show's producer and star, Warren Beatty, first asking Scruggs to write a song for the movie. Soon Beatty called back saying that he wanted to use the existing vintage Mercury recording of Foggy Mountain Breakdown, and rejected the argument that it was recorded 18 years prior at a radio station with no modern enhancements. The film was a hit, called by the "Los Angeles Times" "a landmark film that helped usher in a new era in American filmmaking." In 2005, the song was selected for the Library of Congress's National Recording Registry of works that represent the average state of art in their time

Question: Would the song's inclusion in the national registry suggest that it was in some way avant garde or experimental in nature?
Answer: NO

Question: Would this song's place in the national registry also suggest that it received unusually large amounts of critical acclaim at the time of its release?
Answer: NO

Question: Would one expect other randomly-selected songs that were released at the same time to be roughly similar to Foggy Mountain Breakdown?
Answer: YES
Passage: In the mitochondrion, pyruvate is oxidized by the pyruvate dehydrogenase complex to the acetyl group, which is fully oxidized to carbon dioxide by the citric acid cycle (also known as the Krebs cycle). Every "turn" of the citric acid cycle produces two molecules of carbon dioxide, one equivalent of ATP guanosine triphosphate (GTP) through substrate-level phosphorylation catalyzed by succinyl-CoA synthetase, as succinyl- CoA is converted to Succinate, three equivalents of NADH, and one equivalent of FADH2. NADH and FADH2 are recycled (to NAD+ and FAD, respectively), generating additional ATP by oxidative phosphorylation. The oxidation of NADH results in the synthesis of 2–3 equivalents of ATP, and the oxidation of one FADH2 yields between 1–2 equivalents of ATP. The majority of cellular ATP is generated by this process. Although the citric acid cycle itself does not involve molecular oxygen, it is an obligately aerobic process because O2 is used to recycle the NADH and FADH2 and provides the chemical energy driving the process. In the absence of oxygen, the citric acid cycle ceases.

Question: Is the presence of oxygen a requirement for the acid cycle?
Answer: YES

Question: Is oxygen a factor to the end of the acid cycle?
Answer: YES

Question: Will the mitochondrion's acid cycle continue indefinitely regardless of any other factor?
Answer: NO
Passage: In the mitochondrion, pyruvate is oxidized by the pyruvate dehydrogenase complex to the acetyl group, which is fully oxidized to carbon dioxide by the citric acid cycle (also known as the Krebs cycle). Every "turn" of the citric acid cycle produces two molecules of carbon dioxide, one equivalent of ATP guanosine triphosphate (GTP) through substrate-level phosphorylation catalyzed by succinyl-CoA synthetase, as succinyl- CoA is converted to Succinate, three equivalents of NADH, and one equivalent of FADH2. NADH and FADH2 are recycled (to NAD+ and FAD, respectively), generating additional ATP by oxidative phosphorylation. The oxidation of NADH results in the synthesis of 2–3 equivalents of ATP, and the oxidation of one FADH2 yields between 1–2 equivalents of ATP. The majority of cellular ATP is generated by this process. Although the citric acid cycle itself does not involve molecular oxygen, it is an obligately aerobic process because O2 is used to recycle the NADH and FADH2 and provides the chemical energy driving the process. Without any oxygen, the citric acid cycle ceases.

Question: Is the presence of oxygen a requirement for the acid cycle?
Answer: YES

Question: Is oxygen a factor to the end of the acid cycle?
Answer: YES

Question: Will the mitochondrion's acid cycle continue indefinitely regardless of any other factor?
Answer: NO
Passage: In the mitochondrion, pyruvate is oxidized by the pyruvate dehydrogenase complex to the acetyl group, which is fully oxidized to carbon dioxide by the citric acid cycle (also known as the Krebs cycle). Every "turn" of the citric acid cycle produces two molecules of carbon dioxide, one equivalent of ATP guanosine triphosphate (GTP) through substrate-level phosphorylation catalyzed by succinyl-CoA synthetase, as succinyl- CoA is converted to Succinate, three equivalents of NADH, and one equivalent of FADH2. NADH and FADH2 are recycled (to NAD+ and FAD, respectively), generating additional ATP by oxidative phosphorylation. The oxidation of NADH results in the synthesis of 2–3 equivalents of ATP, and the oxidation of one FADH2 yields between 1–2 equivalents of ATP. The majority of cellular ATP is generated by this process. Although the citric acid cycle itself does not involve molecular oxygen, it is an obligately aerobic process because O2 is used to recycle the NADH and FADH2 and provides the chemical energy driving the process. In the absence of citric acid, the oxygen cycle ceases.

Question: Is the presence of oxygen a requirement for the acid cycle?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Is oxygen a factor to the end of the acid cycle?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Will the mitochondrion's acid cycle continue indefinitely regardless of any other factor?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In the mitochondrion, pyruvate is oxidized by the pyruvate dehydrogenase complex to the acetyl group, which is fully oxidized to carbon dioxide by the citric acid cycle (also known as the Krebs cycle). Every "turn" of the citric acid cycle produces two molecules of carbon dioxide, one equivalent of ATP guanosine triphosphate (GTP) through substrate-level phosphorylation catalyzed by succinyl-CoA synthetase, as succinyl- CoA is converted to Succinate, three equivalents of NADH, and one equivalent of FADH2. NADH and FADH2 are recycled (to NAD+ and FAD, respectively), generating additional ATP by oxidative phosphorylation. The oxidation of NADH results in the synthesis of 2–3 equivalents of ATP, and the oxidation of one FADH2 yields between 1–2 equivalents of ATP. The majority of cellular ATP is generated by this process. Although the citric acid cycle itself does not involve molecular oxygen, it is an obligately aerobic process because O2 is used to recycle the NADH and FADH2 and provides the chemical energy driving the process. In presence of oxygen, the citric acid cycle ceases.

Question: Is the presence of oxygen a requirement for the acid cycle?
Answer: NO

Question: Is oxygen a factor to the end of the acid cycle?
Answer: YES

Question: Will the mitochondrion's acid cycle continue indefinitely regardless of any other factor?
Answer: NO
Passage: Alan Dershowitz wrote in his book "The Case for Israel" that unlike the Haganah, the policy of the Irgun had been to encourage the flight of local Arabs.

Question: According to Alan Dershowitz, if a person did not want local Arabs to stay then they likely would have strongly supported the Haganah over the Irgun?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the policies of the Haganah and the Irgun be significantly different to a local Arab who did not want to leave?
Answer: YES

Question: According to Alan Dershowitz, if a person did not want local Arabs to stay then they likely would have strongly supported the Irgun over the Haganah?
Answer: YES
Passage: Alan Dershowitz wrote in his book "The Case for Israel" that different from the Haganah, the policy of the Irgun had been to encourage the flight of local Arabs.

Question: According to Alan Dershowitz, if a person did not want local Arabs to stay then they likely would have strongly supported the Haganah over the Irgun?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the policies of the Haganah and the Irgun be significantly different to a local Arab who did not want to leave?
Answer: YES

Question: According to Alan Dershowitz, if a person did not want local Arabs to stay then they likely would have strongly supported the Irgun over the Haganah?
Answer: YES
Passage: Alan Dershowitz wrote in his book "The Case for Israel" that the policy of the Haganah, unlike the Irgun, had been to encourage the flight of local Arabs.

Question: According to Alan Dershowitz, if a person did not want local Arabs to stay then they likely would have strongly supported the Haganah over the Irgun?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the policies of the Haganah and the Irgun be significantly different to a local Arab who did not want to leave?
Answer: YES

Question: According to Alan Dershowitz, if a person did not want local Arabs to stay then they likely would have strongly supported the Irgun over the Haganah?
Answer: NO
Passage: Alan Dershowitz wrote in his book "The Case for Israel" that the policy of the Haganah, similar to the Irgun, had been to encourage the flight of local Arabs.

Question: According to Alan Dershowitz, if a person did not want local Arabs to stay then they likely would have strongly supported the Haganah over the Irgun?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the policies of the Haganah and the Irgun be significantly different to a local Arab who did not want to leave?
Answer: NO

Question: According to Alan Dershowitz, if a person did not want local Arabs to stay then they likely would have strongly supported the Irgun over the Haganah?
Answer: NO
Passage: Overall, Sanchez described Castro as a compulsive lover or "womanizer"; he has been officially married twice but has carried on numerous affairs, including many one-night stands. Popular with women and often recognized as a sex symbol in Cuba, Castro never had difficulty in finding love and seduction, and Sanchez denies that Castro ever engaged in any unusual or un-consensual behavior. Castro was also described as a poor father; often absent from their lives, he had little interest in the activities of his children and was more interested in his work. Raul, who had much more stronger paternal feelings towards his family, was often the one who played the role of surrogate father to Castro's children, in particular Fidelito and Alina.

Question: Does the passage as a whole make it sound like Cuban propagandists preferred to portray Castro (who played along most of the time) as something of a Lothario that men would want to be, and women would want to be with, more so than the typical American portrayal of every politician being a wholesome mother or father?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like Castro himself spent a lot of his time working from a home office when he was writing speeches or tending to official correspondence?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it often be the case that Castro would be surprised at how tall his children had grown, or how much they had otherwise developed, when he saw them after spending a spell concentrating on his work?
Answer: YES
Passage: Overall, Sanchez described Castro as a compulsive lover or "womanizer"; he has been officially married twice but has carried on numerous affairs, including many one-night stands. Popular with women and often recognized as a sex symbol in Cuba, Castro never had difficulty in finding love and seduction, and Sanchez denies that Castro ever engaged in any unusual or un-consensual behavior. People have described Castro as being a poor father to his children, because he was more interested in his work than in their lives, and in fact, was not usually present with them. Raul, who had much more stronger paternal feelings towards his family, was often the one who played the role of surrogate father to Castro's children, in particular Fidelito and Alina.

Question: Does the passage as a whole make it sound like Cuban propagandists preferred to portray Castro (who played along most of the time) as something of a Lothario that men would want to be, and women would want to be with, more so than the typical American portrayal of every politician being a wholesome mother or father?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like Castro himself spent a lot of his time working from a home office when he was writing speeches or tending to official correspondence?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it often be the case that Castro would be surprised at how tall his children had grown, or how much they had otherwise developed, when he saw them after spending a spell concentrating on his work?
Answer: YES
Passage: Overall, Sanchez described Castro as a compulsive lover or "womanizer"; he has been officially married twice but has carried on numerous affairs, including many one-night stands. Popular with women and often recognized as a sex symbol in Cuba, Castro never had difficulty in finding love and seduction, and Sanchez denies that Castro ever engaged in any unusual or un-consensual behavior. Castro was also described as a poor father, having had little interest in the activities of his children because he was more interested in his work, even if he was rarely physically absent from the family home. Raul, who had much more stronger paternal feelings towards his family, was often the one who played the role of surrogate father to Castro's children, in particular Fidelito and Alina.

Question: Does the passage as a whole make it sound like Cuban propagandists preferred to portray Castro (who played along most of the time) as something of a Lothario that men would want to be, and women would want to be with, more so than the typical American portrayal of every politician being a wholesome mother or father?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like Castro himself spent a lot of his time working from a home office when he was writing speeches or tending to official correspondence?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it often be the case that Castro would be surprised at how tall his children had grown, or how much they had otherwise developed, when he saw them after spending a spell concentrating on his work?
Answer: NO
Passage: Overall, Sanchez described Castro as a compulsive lover or "womanizer"; he has been officially married twice but has carried on numerous affairs, including many one-night stands. Popular with women and often recognized as a sex symbol in Cuba, Castro never had difficulty in finding love and seduction, and Sanchez denies that Castro ever engaged in any unusual or un-consensual behavior. Castro was also described as a poor father; he had little interest in the activities of his children and was more interested in his work even when he was at home, or otherwise keeping up the appearance of a devoted family man. Raul, who had much more stronger paternal feelings towards his family, was often the one who played the role of surrogate father to Castro's children, in particular Fidelito and Alina.

Question: Does the passage as a whole make it sound like Cuban propagandists preferred to portray Castro (who played along most of the time) as something of a Lothario that men would want to be, and women would want to be with, more so than the typical American portrayal of every politician being a wholesome mother or father?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like Castro himself spent a lot of his time working from a home office when he was writing speeches or tending to official correspondence?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it often be the case that Castro would be surprised at how tall his children had grown, or how much they had otherwise developed, when he saw them after spending a spell concentrating on his work?
Answer: NO
Passage: Founded in 1957 for a talent show at their high school, they were signed by Florence Greenberg of Tiara Records. Their first single, "I Met Him on a Sunday", was released by Tiara and licensed by Decca Records in 1958. After a brief and unsuccessful period with Decca, they went with Greenberg to her newly formed company, Scepter Records. Working with Luther Dixon, the group rose to fame with "Tonight's the Night". After a successful period of collaboration with Dixon and promotion by Scepter, with seven top 20 hits, the Shirelles left Scepter in 1966. Afterwards, they were unable to maintain their previous popularity.

Question: Would the label that signed the Shirelles in the latter part of 1966 have considered this to be a worthy acquisition?
Answer: NO

Question: If the Shirelles were to release a greatest hits album towards the end of their career, would there likely be tracks dating from 1967 onwards?
Answer: NO

Question: If the band were to perform a comeback tour during the late 60s, highlighting some of their earlier work, would Luther Dixon be likely to make an appearance on stage?
Answer: YES
Passage: Founded in 1957 for a talent show at their high school, they were signed by Florence Greenberg of Tiara Records. Their first single, "I Met Him on a Sunday", was released by Tiara and licensed by Decca Records in 1958. After a brief and unsuccessful period with Decca, they went with Greenberg to her newly formed company, Scepter Records. Working with Luther Dixon, the group rose to fame with "Tonight's the Night". After a successful period of collaboration with Dixon and promotion by Scepter, with seven top 20 hits, the Shirelles left Scepter in 1966. After leaving the label, the band's popularity declined from its previous levels.

Question: Would the label that signed the Shirelles in the latter part of 1966 have considered this to be a worthy acquisition?
Answer: NO

Question: If the Shirelles were to release a greatest hits album towards the end of their career, would there likely be tracks dating from 1967 onwards?
Answer: NO

Question: If the band were to perform a comeback tour during the late 60s, highlighting some of their earlier work, would Luther Dixon be likely to make an appearance on stage?
Answer: YES