lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Eleanor died in 1204 and was entombed in Fontevraud Abbey next to her husband Henry and her son Richard. Her tomb effigy shows her reading a Bible and is decorated with magnificent jewellery. By the time of her death she had outlived all of her children including King John of England and Queen Eleanor of Castile.

Question: Would it have been possible for someone attending Eleanor's funeral to see King John of England there?
Answer: NO

Question: Could Eleanor have bequeathed all of her possessions to her children?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Eleanor give birth to fewer than three children?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it have been possible for someone attending Eleanor's funeral to see Queen Eleanor of Castile there?
Answer: NO
Passage: "Drosophila" species vary widely in their reproductive capacity. Those such as "D. melanogaster" that breed in large, relatively rare resources have ovaries that mature 10–20 eggs at a time, so that they can be laid together on one site. Others that breed in more-abundant but less nutritious substrates, such as leaves, may only lay one egg per day. The eggs have one or more respiratory filaments near the anterior end; the tips of these extend above the surface and allow oxygen to reach the embryo. Larvae feed not on the vegetable matter itself, but on the yeasts and microorganisms present on the decaying breeding substrate. Development time varies widely between species (between 7 and more than 60 days) and depends on the environmental factors such as temperature, breeding substrate, and crowding.

Question: Do larvae feed on vegetable matter?
Answer: NO

Question: Do larvae feed on yeasts and microorganisms?
Answer: YES

Question: Do larvae feed only on vegetable matter?
Answer: NO

Question: Do larvae feed only on yeasts and microorganisms?
Answer: YES
Passage: "Drosophila" species vary widely in their reproductive capacity. Those such as "D. melanogaster" that breed in large, relatively rare resources have ovaries that mature 10–20 eggs at a time, so that they can be laid together on one site. Others that breed in more-abundant but less nutritious substrates, such as leaves, may only lay one egg per day. The eggs have one or more respiratory filaments near the anterior end; the tips of these extend above the surface and allow oxygen to reach the embryo. Larvae sustain themselves with the yeast and microorganisms on the decomposing breeding substrate rather than on the actual vegetable matter. Development time varies widely between species (between 7 and more than 60 days) and depends on the environmental factors such as temperature, breeding substrate, and crowding.

Question: Do larvae feed on vegetable matter?
Answer: NO

Question: Do larvae feed on yeasts and microorganisms?
Answer: YES

Question: Do larvae feed only on vegetable matter?
Answer: NO

Question: Do larvae feed only on yeasts and microorganisms?
Answer: YES
Passage: "Drosophila" species vary widely in their reproductive capacity. Those such as "D. melanogaster" that breed in large, relatively rare resources have ovaries that mature 10–20 eggs at a time, so that they can be laid together on one site. Others that breed in more-abundant but less nutritious substrates, such as leaves, may only lay one egg per day. The eggs have one or more respiratory filaments near the anterior end; the tips of these extend above the surface and allow oxygen to reach the embryo. Larvae sustain themselves with the actual vegetable matter, not on the yeasts and microorganisms on the decomposing breeding substrate. Development time varies widely between species (between 7 and more than 60 days) and depends on the environmental factors such as temperature, breeding substrate, and crowding.

Question: Do larvae feed on vegetable matter?
Answer: YES

Question: Do larvae feed on yeasts and microorganisms?
Answer: NO

Question: Do larvae feed only on vegetable matter?
Answer: NO

Question: Do larvae feed only on yeasts and microorganisms?
Answer: NO
Passage: "Drosophila" species vary widely in their reproductive capacity. Those such as "D. melanogaster" that breed in large, relatively rare resources have ovaries that mature 10–20 eggs at a time, so that they can be laid together on one site. Others that breed in more-abundant but less nutritious substrates, such as leaves, may only lay one egg per day. The eggs have one or more respiratory filaments near the anterior end; the tips of these extend above the surface and allow oxygen to reach the embryo. Larvae feed not only on the actual vegetable matter, but also on the yeasts and microorganisms on the decomposing breeding substrate. Development time varies widely between species (between 7 and more than 60 days) and depends on the environmental factors such as temperature, breeding substrate, and crowding.

Question: Do larvae feed on vegetable matter?
Answer: YES

Question: Do larvae feed on yeasts and microorganisms?
Answer: YES

Question: Do larvae feed only on vegetable matter?
Answer: NO

Question: Do larvae feed only on yeasts and microorganisms?
Answer: NO
Passage: John Smith convinced the colonists of Jamestown that searching for gold was not taking care of their immediate needs for food and shelter. The lack of food security leading to extremely high mortality rate was quite distressing and cause for despair among the colonists. To support the colony, numerous supply missions were organized. Tobacco later became a cash crop, with the work of John Rolfe and others, for export and the sustaining economic driver of Virginia and the neighboring colony of Maryland. Plantation agriculture was a primary aspect of the colonies in the southeast US and in the Caribbean. They heavily relied on African slave labor to sustain their economic pursuits.

Question: Was the hard work of growing tobacco early on in Jamestown aided by having constant and adequate food for those working in tobacco fields?
Answer: NO

Question: Did persons in Jamestown generally have as many helpings of food during their meals, even early on in the settlement, as they wanted?
Answer: NO

Question: Did not having certain things in their diet cause some persons in early Jamestown to live less long?
Answer: YES

Question: Jamestown colonists who had to do chores had plenty of energy from food that they grew.
Answer: NO

Question: Did children have to often go to bed hungry in early Jamestown?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Early settlers in Jamestown sometimes suffer from diseases like Rickets, Scurvy, or other nutritional diseases?
Answer: YES
Passage: John Smith convinced the colonists of Jamestown that searching for gold was not taking care of their immediate needs for food and shelter. The food problem that led to extremely high mortality rate was quite distressing and cause for despair among the colonists. To support the colony, numerous supply missions were organized. Tobacco later became a cash crop, with the work of John Rolfe and others, for export and the sustaining economic driver of Virginia and the neighboring colony of Maryland. Plantation agriculture was a primary aspect of the colonies in the southeast US and in the Caribbean. They heavily relied on African slave labor to sustain their economic pursuits.

Question: Was the hard work of growing tobacco early on in Jamestown aided by having constant and adequate food for those working in tobacco fields?
Answer: NO

Question: Did persons in Jamestown generally have as many helpings of food during their meals, even early on in the settlement, as they wanted?
Answer: NO

Question: Did not having certain things in their diet cause some persons in early Jamestown to live less long?
Answer: YES

Question: Jamestown colonists who had to do chores had plenty of energy from food that they grew.
Answer: NO

Question: Did children have to often go to bed hungry in early Jamestown?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Early settlers in Jamestown sometimes suffer from diseases like Rickets, Scurvy, or other nutritional diseases?
Answer: YES
Passage: John Smith luckily convinced the colonists of Jamestown that searching for gold early on was helping take care of their needs for food and shelter. The strong food security leading to extremely high survival rate was quite satisfying and cause for assurance among the colonists. To support the colony, numerous supply missions were organized. Tobacco later became a cash crop, with the work of John Rolfe and others, for export and the sustaining economic driver of Virginia and the neighboring colony of Maryland. Plantation agriculture was a primary aspect of the colonies in the southeast US and in the Caribbean. They heavily relied on their own labor due to a lack of African slave labor being used to sustain their economic pursuits.

Question: Was the hard work of growing tobacco early on in Jamestown aided by having constant and adequate food for those working in tobacco fields?
Answer: YES

Question: Did persons in Jamestown generally have as many helpings of food during their meals, even early on in the settlement, as they wanted?
Answer: YES

Question: Did not having certain things in their diet cause some persons in early Jamestown to live less long?
Answer: NO

Question: Jamestown colonists who had to do chores had plenty of energy from food that they grew.
Answer: YES

Question: Did children have to often go to bed hungry in early Jamestown?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Early settlers in Jamestown sometimes suffer from diseases like Rickets, Scurvy, or other nutritional diseases?
Answer: NO
Passage: Luckily early on John Smith had convinced the colonists of Jamestown that searching for gold was not taking care of their immediate needs for food and shelter. The improving food security led to lower mortality rates and was helpful to improving morale among the colonists. To support the growing colony, numerous supply missions were organized. Tobacco later became a cash crop, with the work of John Rolfe and others, for export and the sustaining economic driver of Virginia and the neighboring colony of Maryland. Plantation agriculture was a primary aspect of the colonies in the southeast US and in the Caribbean. They heavily relied on African slave labor to sustain their economic pursuits.

Question: Was the hard work of growing tobacco early on in Jamestown aided by having constant and adequate food for those working in tobacco fields?
Answer: YES

Question: Did persons in Jamestown generally have as many helpings of food during their meals, even early on in the settlement, as they wanted?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did not having certain things in their diet cause some persons in early Jamestown to live less long?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Jamestown colonists who had to do chores had plenty of energy from food that they grew.
Answer: YES

Question: Did children have to often go to bed hungry in early Jamestown?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Early settlers in Jamestown sometimes suffer from diseases like Rickets, Scurvy, or other nutritional diseases?
Answer: NO
Passage: Warhol's will dictated that his entire estate—with the exception of a few modest legacies to family members—would go to create a foundation dedicated to the "advancement of the visual arts". Warhol had so many possessions that it took Sotheby's nine days to auction his estate after his death; the auction grossed more than US$20 million.

Question: Did Warhol intend to leave his family with a large inheritance?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the items that Warhol left to his family worth more than the items he intended to be used for the creation of the foundation?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Warhol's family be able to retire on the inheritance they received?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Warhol intend to leave his family with anything?
Answer: YES
Passage: Warhol's will dictated that his entire estate— save for a few modest legacies to family members—would go to create a foundation dedicated to the "advancement of the visual arts". Warhol had so many possessions that it took Sotheby's nine days to auction his estate after his death; the auction grossed more than US$20 ;million.

Question: Did Warhol intend to leave his family with a large inheritance?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the items that Warhol left to his family worth more than the items he intended to be used for the creation of the foundation?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Warhol's family be able to retire on the inheritance they received?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Warhol intend to leave his family with anything?
Answer: YES
Passage: Warhol's will dictated that his entire estate— with the exception of a several valuable paintings to family members—would go to create a foundation dedicated to the "advancement of the visual arts". Warhol had so many possessions that it took Sotheby's nine days to auction his estate after his death; the auction grossed more than US$20 ;million.

Question: Did Warhol intend to leave his family with a large inheritance?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the items that Warhol left to his family worth more than the items he intended to be used for the creation of the foundation?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would Warhol's family be able to retire on the inheritance they received?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Warhol intend to leave his family with anything?
Answer: YES
Passage: Warhol's will dictated that his entire estate— including a few modest legacies which were originally meant to go to family members—would go to create a foundation dedicated to the "advancement of the visual arts". Warhol had so many possessions that it took Sotheby's nine days to auction his estate after his death; the auction grossed more than US$20 ;million.

Question: Did Warhol intend to leave his family with a large inheritance?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the items that Warhol left to his family worth more than the items he intended to be used for the creation of the foundation?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Warhol's family be able to retire on the inheritance they received?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Warhol intend to leave his family with anything?
Answer: NO
Passage: Although most cranberries are wet-picked as described above, 5–10% of the US crop is still dry-picked. This entails higher labor costs and lower yield, but dry-picked berries are less bruised and can be sold as fresh fruit instead of having to be immediately frozen or processed. Originally performed with two-handed comb scoops, dry picking is today accomplished by motorized, walk-behind harvesters which must be small enough to traverse beds without damaging the vines.

Question: Do wet-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: YES

Question: Do dry-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: NO

Question: Are frozen or processed cranberries as healthy as fresh cranberries?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Do dry-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: NO
Passage: Although most cranberries are wet-picked as described above, 5–10% of the US crop is still dry-picked. This entails higher labor costs and lower yield, but dry-picked berries are less bruised and can be sold as fresh fruit which eliminates the need for freezing or processing. Originally performed with two-handed comb scoops, dry picking is today accomplished by motorized, walk-behind harvesters which must be small enough to traverse beds without damaging the vines.

Question: Do wet-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: YES

Question: Do dry-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: NO

Question: Are frozen or processed cranberries as healthy as fresh cranberries?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Do dry-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: NO
Passage: Although most cranberries are wet-picked as described above, 5–10% of the US crop is still dry-picked. This entails higher labor costs and lower yield, but dry-picked berries are intact instead of bruised and can immediately be frozen or processed. Originally performed with two-handed comb scoops, dry picking is today accomplished by motorized, walk-behind harvesters which must be small enough to traverse beds without damaging the vines.

Question: Do wet-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Do dry-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Are frozen or processed cranberries as healthy as fresh cranberries?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Do dry-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Although most cranberries are wet-picked as described above, 5–10% of the US crop is still dry-picked. This entails lower labor costs and higher yield, but dry-picked berries are more bruised and cannot be sold as fresh fruit but must be immediately frozen or processed. Originally performed with two-handed comb scoops, dry picking is today accomplished by motorized, walk-behind harvesters which must be small enough to traverse beds without damaging the vines.

Question: Do wet-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Do dry-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: YES

Question: Are frozen or processed cranberries as healthy as fresh cranberries?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Do dry-picked berries need to be frozen or processed?
Answer: YES
Passage: Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (except Geneva and Neuchâtel) recognise official churches, which are either the Roman Catholic Church or the Swiss Reformed Church. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents.

Question: If someone lives in Geneva and is a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone is a member of the Roman Catholic Church and moves from Neuchâtel to Geneva, will their tax bill probably be affected?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone lived in Geneva in 1997 and was a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, did some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: If someone lives in Neuchâtel and is a member of the Roman Catholic Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: NO
Passage: Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (aside from Geneva and Neuchâtel) recognise official churches, which are either the Roman Catholic Church or the Swiss Reformed Church. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents.

Question: If someone lives in Geneva and is a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone is a member of the Roman Catholic Church and moves from Neuchâtel to Geneva, will their tax bill probably be affected?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone lived in Geneva in 1997 and was a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, did some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: If someone lives in Neuchâtel and is a member of the Roman Catholic Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: NO
Passage: Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (except Neuchâtel) recognise official churches, which are either the Roman Catholic Church or the Swiss Reformed Church. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents.

Question: If someone lives in Geneva and is a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone is a member of the Roman Catholic Church and moves from Neuchâtel to Geneva, will their tax bill probably be affected?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone lived in Geneva in 1997 and was a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, did some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: If someone lives in Neuchâtel and is a member of the Roman Catholic Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: NO
Passage: Switzerland has no official state religion, though most of the cantons (including Geneva and Neuchâtel) recognise an official church, the Roman Catholic Church, because as of 1999 the Swiss Reformed Church is no longer recognised. These churches, and in some cantons also the Old Catholic Church and Jewish congregations, are financed by official taxation of adherents.

Question: If someone lives in Geneva and is a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone is a member of the Roman Catholic Church and moves from Neuchâtel to Geneva, will their tax bill probably be affected?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone lived in Geneva in 1997 and was a member of the Swiss Reformed Church, did some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone lives in Neuchâtel and is a member of the Roman Catholic Church, do some of their taxes help to finance their church?
Answer: YES
Passage: Carson opposed the Vietnam War, and capital punishment, favored racial equality, and was against criminalizing extramarital sex and pornography. He avoided explicitly mentioning his views on "The Tonight Show," saying he "hates to be pinned down" as that would "hurt me as an entertainer, which is what I am." As he explained in 1970, "In my living room I would argue for liberalization of abortion laws, divorce laws, and there are times when I would like to express a view on the air. I would love to have taken on Billy Graham. But I'm on TV five nights a week; I have nothing to gain by it and everything to lose." He also seldom invited political figures onto the "Tonight Show" because he "didn't want it to become a political forum" and did not want the show used, by himself or others, to influence the opinions of the viewers.

Question: Did regular viewers of Carson's Tonight show know whether he was a Republican or a Democrat?  Answer: NO
Answer: He seldom seriously discussed politicis

Question: Did Carson use his Tonight Show star power to prevent most all politicians from appearing on his show?  Answer: Yes
Answer: He demanded a "politics free" show

Question: Did Carson think any politicians were funny?  Answer: DON'T KNOW
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did regular viewers of Carson's Tonight Show know his political views of the US Presidents that served while he was on the air?  Answer: NO
Answer: He seldom seriously discussed politics
Passage: Carson opposed the Vietnam War, and capital punishment, favored racial equality, and was against criminalizing extramarital sex and pornography. He avoided explicitly mentioning his views on "The Tonight Show," saying he "hates to be pinned down" as that would "hurt me as an entertainer, which is what I am." As he explained in 1970, "In my living room I would argue for liberalization of abortion laws, divorce laws, and there are times when I would like to express a view on the air. I would love to have taken on Billy Graham. But I'm on TV five nights a week; I have nothing to gain by it and everything to lose." He also seldom invited political figures onto the "Tonight Show" because he " wanted it politics free" and did not want the show used, by himself or others, to influence the opinions of the viewers.

Question: Did regular viewers of Carson's Tonight show know whether he was a Republican or a Democrat?  Answer: NO
Answer: wanted it politics free

Question: Did Carson use his Tonight Show star power to prevent most all politicians from appearing on his show?  Answer: Yes
Answer: wanted it politics free

Question: Did Carson think any politicians were funny?  Answer: DON'T KNOW
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did regular viewers of Carson's Tonight Show know his political views of the US Presidents that served while he was on the air?  Answer: NO
Answer: wanted it politics free