lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Domestic politics during the Chen administration were largely a political stalemate as the Kuomintang and PFP together held a pan-Blue majority in the legislature. Among the many items that made little progress due to the political stalemate were a stalled arms procurement bill, which would have advanced defense capabilities of the Republic of China through the purchase of weaponry, such as sub-hunting P-3 Orions, from the US government, and banking reform legislation, which would have helped in the consolidation of the many banks in the Republic of China, none of which hold even 10% shares of the local market. The president of the Republic of China, like the president of the United States, does not wield veto power, providing him with little to no leverage in negotiating with an opposition legislature, regardless of how slim the majority.

Question: If the president of the Republic of China publicly states they won't support a bill being passed by the legislature, does their threat carry much weight?
Answer: NO

Question: Do the presidents of the United States and the Republic of China face similar issues when trying to stop a law from being passed that they don't approve of?
Answer: YES

Question: If the president of the United States publicly states they won't support a bill being passed by the legislature, does their threat carry much weight?
Answer: NO
Passage: Rice University is chartered as a non-profit organization and is governed by a privately appointed board of trustees. The board consists of a maximum of 25 voting members who serve four-year terms. The trustees serve without compensation and a simple majority of trustees must reside in Texas, including at least four within the greater Houston area. The board of trustees delegates its power by appointing a president to serve as the chief executive of the university. David W. Leebron was appointed president in 2004 and succeeded Malcolm Gillis who served since 1993. The provost, six vice presidents, and other university officials report to the president. The president is advised by a University Council composed of the provost, eight members of the Faculty Council, two staff members, one graduate student, and two undergraduate students. The president presides over a Faculty Council which has the authority to alter curricular requirements, establish new degree programs, and approve candidates for degrees.

Question: Can a trustee live off their income as a board member?
Answer: NO

Question: Do trustees benefit financially from their positions?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible to have a board of trustees with no members from the Houston area?
Answer: NO
Passage: Rice University is chartered as a non-profit organization and is governed by a privately appointed board of trustees. The board consists of a maximum of 25 voting members who serve four-year terms. The trustees serve in an unpaid position and a simple majority of trustees must reside in Texas, including at least four within the greater Houston area. The board of trustees delegates its power by appointing a president to serve as the chief executive of the university. David W. Leebron was appointed president in 2004 and succeeded Malcolm Gillis who served since 1993. The provost, six vice presidents, and other university officials report to the president. The president is advised by a University Council composed of the provost, eight members of the Faculty Council, two staff members, one graduate student, and two undergraduate students. The president presides over a Faculty Council which has the authority to alter curricular requirements, establish new degree programs, and approve candidates for degrees.

Question: Can a trustee live off their income as a board member?
Answer: NO

Question: Do trustees benefit financially from their positions?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible to have a board of trustees with no members from the Houston area?
Answer: NO
Passage: Rice University is chartered as a non-profit organization and is governed by a privately appointed board of trustees. The board consists of a maximum of 25 voting members who serve four-year terms. The trustees serve in uncompensated positions and a simple majority of trustees must reside in Texas, including at least four without residences in the greater Houston area. The board of trustees delegates its power by appointing a president to serve as the chief executive of the university. David W. Leebron was appointed president in 2004 and succeeded Malcolm Gillis who served since 1993. The provost, six vice presidents, and other university officials report to the president. The president is advised by a University Council composed of the provost, eight members of the Faculty Council, two staff members, one graduate student, and two undergraduate students. The president presides over a Faculty Council which has the authority to alter curricular requirements, establish new degree programs, and approve candidates for degrees.

Question: Can a trustee live off their income as a board member?
Answer: NO

Question: Do trustees benefit financially from their positions?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible to have a board of trustees with no members from the Houston area?
Answer: YES
Passage: Rice University is chartered as a non-profit organization and is governed by a privately appointed board of trustees. The board consists of a maximum of 25 voting members who serve four-year terms. The trustees serve in paid positions and a simple majority of trustees must reside in Texas, including at least four within the greater Houston area. The board of trustees delegates its power by appointing a president to serve as the chief executive of the university. David W. Leebron was appointed president in 2004 and succeeded Malcolm Gillis who served since 1993. The provost, six vice presidents, and other university officials report to the president. The president is advised by a University Council composed of the provost, eight members of the Faculty Council, two staff members, one graduate student, and two undergraduate students. The president presides over a Faculty Council which has the authority to alter curricular requirements, establish new degree programs, and approve candidates for degrees.

Question: Can a trustee live off their income as a board member?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Do trustees benefit financially from their positions?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it possible to have a board of trustees with no members from the Houston area?
Answer: NO
Passage: Douglas Adams's 1982 science fiction comedy novel "Life, the Universe and Everything" – the third part of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series – features the urn containing the Ashes as a significant element of its plot. The urn is stolen by alien robots, as the burnt stump inside is part of a key needed to unlock the "Wikkit Gate" and release an imprisoned world called Krikkit.

Question: Given that this is a comedy, and therefore would have a happy ending, would you say that the residents of Krikkit had likely been falsely accused of their crimes if the robots indeed managed to win The Ashes?
Answer: YES

Question: If the cricket tournament managed to go off without a hitch, and the Ashes remained in the hands of one of the competing teams without ever leaving Earth, would the residents of Krikkit presumably be free to leave their planet?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible that the English author of this novel was making a commentary on the needlessly complex rules of cricket, by implying that judicial matters on the planet Krikkit likewise have lots of layers of redundancy and complexity (rather than just one all-important, key layer)?
Answer: NO
Passage: Douglas Adams's 1982 science fiction comedy novel "Life, the Universe and Everything" – the third part of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series – features the urn containing the Ashes as a significant element of its plot. Extra-terrestrial robots manage to steal the urn, because the burnt cricket stump itself is actually part of the key that they need to unfasten the locked "Wikkit Gate" to free the world of Krikkit, that is imprisoned therein.

Question: Given that this is a comedy, and therefore would have a happy ending, would you say that the residents of Krikkit had likely been falsely accused of their crimes if the robots indeed managed to win The Ashes?
Answer: YES

Question: If the cricket tournament managed to go off without a hitch, and the Ashes remained in the hands of one of the competing teams without ever leaving Earth, would the residents of Krikkit presumably be free to leave their planet?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible that the English author of this novel was making a commentary on the needlessly complex rules of cricket, by implying that judicial matters on the planet Krikkit likewise have lots of layers of redundancy and complexity (rather than just one all-important, key layer)?
Answer: NO
Passage: Douglas Adams's 1982 science fiction comedy novel "Life, the Universe and Everything" – the third part of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series – features the urn containing the Ashes as a significant element of its plot. The urn is stolen by alien robots, as the burnt stump inside is necessary to unlock an elaborate cosmic padlock (currently in storage), which is itself needed to be permanently secured on yet another layer of security known as the "Wikkit Gate" and prevent the potential liberation of an imprisoned world called Krikkit.

Question: Given that this is a comedy, and therefore would have a happy ending, would you say that the residents of Krikkit had likely been falsely accused of their crimes if the robots indeed managed to win The Ashes?
Answer: NO

Question: If the cricket tournament managed to go off without a hitch, and the Ashes remained in the hands of one of the competing teams without ever leaving Earth, would the residents of Krikkit presumably be free to leave their planet?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible that the English author of this novel was making a commentary on the needlessly complex rules of cricket, by implying that judicial matters on the planet Krikkit likewise have lots of layers of redundancy and complexity (rather than just one all-important, key layer)?
Answer: YES
Passage: Douglas Adams's 1982 science fiction comedy novel "Life, the Universe and Everything" – the third part of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series – features the urn containing the Ashes as a significant element of its plot. The urn is stolen by alien robots, as the burnt stump inside is part of a key needed to lock the "Wikkit Gate" and secure the imprisonment of a world called Krikkit, to prevent any future crimes against the universe.

Question: Given that this is a comedy, and therefore would have a happy ending, would you say that the residents of Krikkit had likely been falsely accused of their crimes if the robots indeed managed to win The Ashes?
Answer: NO

Question: If the cricket tournament managed to go off without a hitch, and the Ashes remained in the hands of one of the competing teams without ever leaving Earth, would the residents of Krikkit presumably be free to leave their planet?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it possible that the English author of this novel was making a commentary on the needlessly complex rules of cricket, by implying that judicial matters on the planet Krikkit likewise have lots of layers of redundancy and complexity (rather than just one all-important, key layer)?
Answer: NO
Passage: Eleanor's marriage to Henry was reputed to be tumultuous and argumentative, although sufficiently cooperative to produce at least eight pregnancies. Henry was by no means faithful to his wife and had a reputation for philandering. Henry fathered other, illegitimate children throughout the marriage. Eleanor appears to have taken an ambivalent attitude towards these affairs. Geoffrey of York, for example, was an illegitimate son of Henry, but acknowledged by Henry as his child and raised at Westminster in the care of the queen.

Question: If DNA testing was widely available at this time, would there be several children with "royal blood" who nonetheless lived as commoners and had different last names?
Answer: YES

Question: If one took a charitable attitude toward Henry's behavior, would it be fair to call him an early version of a swinger, one who liked to sleep around, yet remained devoted to his wife and wanted to continue to raise a family with her?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that reports about the king fathering children might have just been ugly rumors from the time, perhaps spread by people who wanted to exaggerate the king's impropriety while simultaneously trying to break up the royal marriage?
Answer: NO
Passage: Eleanor's marriage to Henry was reputed to be tumultuous and argumentative, although sufficiently cooperative to produce at least eight pregnancies. Henry was by no means faithful to his wife and had a reputation for philandering. Throughout the marriage, Henry's mistresses gave birth to children that he had fathered. Eleanor appears to have taken an ambivalent attitude towards these affairs. Geoffrey of York, for example, was an illegitimate son of Henry, but acknowledged by Henry as his child and raised at Westminster in the care of the queen.

Question: If DNA testing was widely available at this time, would there be several children with "royal blood" who nonetheless lived as commoners and had different last names?
Answer: YES

Question: If one took a charitable attitude toward Henry's behavior, would it be fair to call him an early version of a swinger, one who liked to sleep around, yet remained devoted to his wife and wanted to continue to raise a family with her?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that reports about the king fathering children might have just been ugly rumors from the time, perhaps spread by people who wanted to exaggerate the king's impropriety while simultaneously trying to break up the royal marriage?
Answer: NO
Passage: Eleanor's marriage to Henry was reputed to be tumultuous and argumentative, although sufficiently cooperative to produce at least eight pregnancies. Henry was by no means faithful to his wife and had a reputation for philandering. Despite his many affairs, Henry had other children with Eleanor, and there were is no reliable evidence of illegitimate pregnancies. Eleanor appears to have taken an ambivalent attitude towards these affairs, concentrating instead on her growing family. Geoffrey of York, for example, was a recent child of Henry and Eleanor, and raised by both parents as a royal heir at Westminster.

Question: If DNA testing was widely available at this time, would there be several children with "royal blood" who nonetheless lived as commoners and had different last names?
Answer: NO

Question: If one took a charitable attitude toward Henry's behavior, would it be fair to call him an early version of a swinger, one who liked to sleep around, yet remained devoted to his wife and wanted to continue to raise a family with her?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that reports about the king fathering children might have just been ugly rumors from the time, perhaps spread by people who wanted to exaggerate the king's impropriety while simultaneously trying to break up the royal marriage?
Answer: YES
Passage: Eleanor's marriage to Henry was reputed to be tumultuous and argumentative, although sufficiently cooperative to produce at least eight pregnancies. Henry was by no means faithful to his wife and had a reputation for philandering. Henry fathered other children with Eleanor throughout the marriage, and his affairs were largely inconsequential. Eleanor appears to have taken a forgiving attitude towards these affairs, and she remained devoted to her growing family. Geoffrey of York, for example, was a recent child of Henry and Eleanor, and raised by both parents as a royal heir at Westminster.

Question: If DNA testing was widely available at this time, would there be several children with "royal blood" who nonetheless lived as commoners and had different last names?
Answer: NO

Question: If one took a charitable attitude toward Henry's behavior, would it be fair to call him an early version of a swinger, one who liked to sleep around, yet remained devoted to his wife and wanted to continue to raise a family with her?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that reports about the king fathering children might have just been ugly rumors from the time, perhaps spread by people who wanted to exaggerate the king's impropriety while simultaneously trying to break up the royal marriage?
Answer: YES
Passage: Of her first adult movie, Randy West said "Jenna contacted me and said she wanted to get into the XXX business, but her agent didn't want her to do porn. A month later I'm on a shoot in Woodland Hills [a San Fernando Valley section of Los Angeles], and there's Jenna. She said she wanted to get into the business, despite what her agent said. I told her if you want to just do a girl/girl scene, we can do that. She said she wanted to work with Kylie Ireland, so I set it up. When the sex started, she just fucking rocked! I knew Jenna was special right off the bat. I figured she'd be the next Ginger Lynn, but nobody had any idea she was going to be as big as she turned out to be. Jenna told me when we first met that she was going to be a star."

Question: After filming Jenna's first scene, would Randy West have been likely to give her a good recommendation to other filmmakers?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Randy West likely feel confused about other people in the industry's opinion of Jenna?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the majority of people in the adult film industry have been surprised by how popular Jenna became?
Answer: YES
Passage: Of her first adult movie, Randy West said "Jenna contacted me and said she wanted to get into the XXX business, but her agent didn't want her to do porn. A month later I'm on a shoot in Woodland Hills [a San Fernando Valley section of Los Angeles], and there's Jenna. She said she wanted to get into the business, despite what her agent said. I told her if you want to just do a girl/girl scene, we can do that. She said she wanted to work with Kylie Ireland, so I set it up. When the sex started, she just fucking rocked! I knew Jenna was special right off the bat. I figured she'd be the next Ginger Lynn, but people were clueless that she was going to be as big as she turned out to be. Jenna told me when we first met that she was going to be a star."

Question: After filming Jenna's first scene, would Randy West have been likely to give her a good recommendation to other filmmakers?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Randy West likely feel confused about other people in the industry's opinion of Jenna?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the majority of people in the adult film industry have been surprised by how popular Jenna became?
Answer: YES
Passage: Of her first adult movie, Randy West said "Jenna contacted me and said she wanted to get into the XXX business, but her agent didn't want her to do porn. A month later I'm on a shoot in Woodland Hills [a San Fernando Valley section of Los Angeles], and there's Jenna. She said she wanted to get into the business, despite what her agent said. I told her if you want to just do a girl/girl scene, we can do that. She said she wanted to work with Kylie Ireland, so I set it up. When the sex started, she was average. I didn't think Jenna was special right off the bat. I figured she'd become a nobody, but everybody else had the idea that she was going to be as big as she turned out to be. Jenna told me when we first met that she was going to be a star."

Question: After filming Jenna's first scene, would Randy West have been likely to give her a good recommendation to other filmmakers?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Randy West likely feel confused about other people in the industry's opinion of Jenna?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the majority of people in the adult film industry have been surprised by how popular Jenna became?
Answer: NO
Passage: Of her first adult movie, Randy West said "Jenna contacted me and said she wanted to get into the XXX business, but her agent didn't want her to do porn. A month later I'm on a shoot in Woodland Hills [a San Fernando Valley section of Los Angeles], and there's Jenna. She said she wanted to get into the business, despite what her agent said. I told her if you want to just do a girl/girl scene, we can do that. She said she wanted to work with Kylie Ireland, so I set it up. When the sex started, she just fucking rocked! I knew Jenna was special right off the bat. I figured she'd be the next Ginger Lynn, and everybody else had the idea that she was going to be as big as she turned out to be. Jenna told me when we first met that she was going to be a star."

Question: After filming Jenna's first scene, would Randy West have been likely to give her a good recommendation to other filmmakers?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Randy West likely feel confused about other people in the industry's opinion of Jenna?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the majority of people in the adult film industry have been surprised by how popular Jenna became?
Answer: NO
Passage: Kim Il-sung died from a sudden heart attack on July 8, 1994.The politics in the last years of Kim Il-sung closely resemble those of the beginning of the Kim Jong-il era. Although the succession of Kim Jong-il coincided with much societal upheaval, and the succession is conventionally seen as a turning point of North Korean history, the change in leadership hardly had direct consequences.

Question: Did Kim Jong-Il's style of governing change an ordinary North Korean's lifestyle?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Kim Jong-Il govern in much the same way as his father Kim Il-Sung had?
Answer: YES

Question: Did ordinary Korean lives change because the style of governing had changed under a new ruler?
Answer: NO
Passage: Kim Il-sung died from a sudden heart attack on July 8, 1994.The politics in the last years of Kim Il-sung closely resemble those of the beginning of the Kim Jong-il era. Although the succession of Kim Jong-il coincided with much societal upheaval, and the succession is conventionally seen as a turning point of North Korean history, the change in leadership barely had direct consequences.

Question: Did Kim Jong-Il's style of governing change an ordinary North Korean's lifestyle?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Kim Jong-Il govern in much the same way as his father Kim Il-Sung had?
Answer: YES

Question: Did ordinary Korean lives change because the style of governing had changed under a new ruler?
Answer: NO
Passage: Kim Il-sung died from a sudden heart attack on July 8, 1994.The politics in the last years of Kim Il-sung hardly resemble those of the beginning of the Kim Jong-il era. Although the succession of Kim Jong-il coincided with much societal upheaval, and the succession is conventionally seen as a turning point of North Korean history, the change in leadership had direct consequences.

Question: Did Kim Jong-Il's style of governing change an ordinary North Korean's lifestyle?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Kim Jong-Il govern in much the same way as his father Kim Il-Sung had?
Answer: NO

Question: Did ordinary Korean lives change because the style of governing had changed under a new ruler?
Answer: YES
Passage: Kim Il-sung died from a sudden heart attack on July 8, 1994.The politics in the last years of Kim Il-sung closely resemble those of the beginning of the Kim Jong-il era. Although the succession of Kim Jong-il coincided with much societal upheaval, and the succession is conventionally seen as a turning point of North Korean history, the change in leadership had direct consequences.

Question: Did Kim Jong-Il's style of governing change an ordinary North Korean's lifestyle?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Kim Jong-Il govern in much the same way as his father Kim Il-Sung had?
Answer: YES

Question: Did ordinary Korean lives change because the style of governing had changed under a new ruler?
Answer: NO