lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: However, we are told by Longinus that Ammonius wrote nothing, and if Ammonius was the principal influence on Plotinus, then it's hard to believe that Ammonius would have been a Christian. One way to explain much of the confusion concerning Ammonius is to assume that there were two people called Ammonius: Ammonius Saccas who taught Plotinus, and an Ammonius the Christian who wrote biblical texts. Another explanation might be that there was only one Ammonius but that Origen, who found the Neo-Platonist views of his teacher essential to his own beliefs about the essential nature of Christianity, chose to suppress Ammonius' choice of Paganism over Christianity. The insistence of Eusebius, Origen's pupil, and Jerome, all of whom were recognized Fathers of the Christian Church, that Ammonius Saccas had not rejected his Christian roots would be easier for Christians to accept than the assertion of Prophyry, who was a Pagan, that Ammonius had chosen Paganism over Christianity.

Question: Would a person studying Ammonius be able to say that he believed in the Bilble?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible for someone to find something written by Ammonius?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a person studying Ammonius be able to say that he didn't believed in the Bible?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: However, we are told by Longinus that Ammonius unlikely wrote nothing, and if Ammonius was the principal influence on Plotinus, then it is possible that Ammonius would have been a Christian. One way to explain much of the confusion concerning Ammonius is to assume that there were two people called Ammonius: Ammonius Saccas who taught Plotinus, and an Ammonius the Christian who wrote biblical texts. Another explanation might be that there was only one Ammonius but that Origen, who found the Neo-Platonist views of his teacher essential to his own beliefs about the essential nature of Christianity, chose to suppress Ammonius' choice of Paganism over Christianity. The insistence of Eusebius, Origen's pupil, and Jerome, all of whom were recognized Fathers of the Christian Church, that Ammonius Saccas had not rejected his Christian roots would be easier for Christians to accept than the assertion of Prophyry, who was a Pagan, that Ammonius had chosen Paganism over Christianity.

Question: Would a person studying Ammonius be able to say that he believed in the Bilble?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it possible for someone to find something written by Ammonius?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a person studying Ammonius be able to say that he didn't believed in the Bible?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: However, we are told by Longinus that Ammonius wrote nothing, and if Ammonius was the principal influence on Plotinus, then it is certain that Ammonius would have been a Christian. One way to explain much of the confusion concerning Ammonius is to assume that there were two people called Ammonius: Ammonius Saccas who taught Plotinus, and an Ammonius the Christian who wrote biblical texts. Another explanation might be that there was only one Ammonius but that Origen, who found the Neo-Platonist views of his teacher essential to his own beliefs about the essential nature of Christianity, chose to suppress Ammonius' choice of Paganism over Christianity. The insistence of Eusebius, Origen's pupil, and Jerome, all of whom were recognized Fathers of the Christian Church, that Ammonius Saccas had not rejected his Christian roots would be easier for Christians to accept than the assertion of Prophyry, who was a Pagan, that Ammonius had chosen Paganism over Christianity.

Question: Would a person studying Ammonius be able to say that he believed in the Bilble?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it possible for someone to find something written by Ammonius?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a person studying Ammonius be able to say that he didn't believed in the Bible?
Answer: NO
Passage: Colonial legislation discriminated against Africans on cultural grounds. Colonial legislation submitted Africans to forced labour, to pass laws and to segregation in schools. That most Africans were perceived to engage in "uncivilized behaviour" by the Portuguese created a low opinion of Africans as a group among Europeans. The uneducated Portuguese immigrant peasants in urban areas were frequently in direct competition with Africans for jobs and demonstrated jealousies and racial prejudice.

Question: Were the Portuguese immigrant peasants qualified for jobs that required college degrees?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the Africans qualified for jobs that required college degrees?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was educational superiority a factor in Portuguese prejudice against Africans?
Answer: NO
Passage: Colonial legislation discriminated against Africans on cultural grounds. Colonial legislation submitted Africans to forced labour, to pass laws and to segregation in schools. That most Africans were perceived to engage in "uncivilized behaviour" by the Portuguese created a low opinion of Africans as a group among Europeans. The Portuguese immigrant peasants in urban areas, who lacked formal schooling, were frequently in direct competition with Africans for jobs and demonstrated jealousies and racial prejudice.

Question: Were the Portuguese immigrant peasants qualified for jobs that required college degrees?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the Africans qualified for jobs that required college degrees?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was educational superiority a factor in Portuguese prejudice against Africans?
Answer: NO
Passage: Colonial legislation discriminated against Africans on cultural grounds. Colonial legislation submitted Africans to forced labour, to pass laws and to segregation in schools. That most Africans were perceived to engage in "uncivilized behaviour" by the Portuguese created a low opinion of Africans as a group among Europeans. The Portuguese immigrant peasants in urban areas were frequently in direct competition with uneducated Africans for jobs and demonstrated jealousies and racial prejudice.

Question: Were the Portuguese immigrant peasants qualified for jobs that required college degrees?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Were the Africans qualified for jobs that required college degrees?
Answer: NO

Question: Was educational superiority a factor in Portuguese prejudice against Africans?
Answer: YES
Passage: Colonial legislation discriminated against Africans on cultural grounds. Colonial legislation submitted Africans to forced labour, to pass laws and to segregation in schools. That most Africans were perceived to engage in "uncivilized behaviour" by the Portuguese created a low opinion of Africans as a group among Europeans. The Portuguese immigrant peasants in urban areas, who usually completed higher education, were frequently in direct competition with Africans for jobs and demonstrated jealousies and racial prejudice.

Question: Were the Portuguese immigrant peasants qualified for jobs that required college degrees?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the Africans qualified for jobs that required college degrees?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was educational superiority a factor in Portuguese prejudice against Africans?
Answer: YES
Passage: By June 1939, Power Jets could barely afford to keep the lights on when yet another visit was made by Air Ministry personnel. This time Whittle was able to run the W.U. at high power for 20 minutes without any difficulty. One of the members of the team was the Director of Scientific Research, David Randall Pye, who walked out of the demonstration utterly convinced of the importance of the project. The Ministry agreed to buy the W.U. and then loan it back to them, injecting cash, and placed an order for a flyable version of the engine.

Question: Did Power Jets have great sums of money in June of 1939?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Power Jets hope to receive money from the Ministry?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Power Jets have gone out of business without an infusion of cash?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: By June 1939, Power Jets had difficulty paying to keep the lights on when yet another visit was made by Air Ministry personnel. This time Whittle was able to run the W.U. at high power for 20 ;minutes without any difficulty. One of the members of the team was the Director of Scientific Research, David Randall Pye, who walked out of the demonstration utterly convinced of the importance of the project. The Ministry agreed to buy the W.U. and then loan it back to them, injecting cash, and placed an order for a flyable version of the engine.

Question: Did Power Jets have great sums of money in June of 1939?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Power Jets hope to receive money from the Ministry?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Power Jets have gone out of business without an infusion of cash?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: By June 1939, Power Jets could barely sustain any more mishaps when yet another visit was made by Air Ministry personnel. This time Whittle was able to run the W.U. at high power for 20 ;minutes without any difficulty. One of the members of the team was the Director of Scientific Research, David Randall Pye, who walked out of the demonstration utterly convinced of the importance of the project. The Ministry agreed to buy the W.U. and then loan it back to them, injecting cash, and placed an order for a flyable version of the engine.

Question: Did Power Jets have great sums of money in June of 1939?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Power Jets hope to receive money from the Ministry?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would Power Jets have gone out of business without an infusion of cash?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: By June 1939, Power Jets could certainly afford to keep the lights on when yet another visit was made by Air Ministry personnel. This time Whittle was able to run the W.U. at high power for 20 ;minutes without any difficulty. One of the members of the team was the Director of Scientific Research, David Randall Pye, who walked out of the demonstration utterly convinced of the importance of the project. The Ministry agreed to buy the W.U. and then loan it back to them, injecting even more cash, and placed an order for a flyable version of the engine.

Question: Did Power Jets have great sums of money in June of 1939?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Power Jets hope to receive money from the Ministry?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would Power Jets have gone out of business without an infusion of cash?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1948, Egypt's army was able to put a maximum of around 40,000 men into the field, 80% of its military-age male population being unfit for military service and its embryonic logistics system being limited in its ability to support ground forces deployed beyond its borders. Initially, an expeditionary force of 10,000 men was sent to Palestine under the command of Maj. Gen. Ahmed Ali al-Mwawi. This force consisted of five infantry battalions, one armoured battalion equipped with British Light Tank Mk VI and Matilda tanks, one battalion of sixteen 25-pounder guns, a battalion of eight 6-pounder guns and one medium-machine-gun battalion with supporting troops.

Question: Would leaders of Egypt's army in 1948 likely blame most of their lack of troops on the number of citizens available to serve in the army?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Egypt's army likely do a poor job marketing itself to potential recruits in 1948?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: In 1948, would Egypt's military leaders feel confident about the individual abilities of the soldiers currently in their army?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In 1948, Egypt's army was able to put a maximum of around 40,000 men into the field, 80% of its military-age male population being too out of shape for military service and its embryonic logistics system being limited in its ability to support ground forces deployed beyond its borders. Initially, an expeditionary force of 10,000 men was sent to Palestine under the command of Maj. Gen. Ahmed Ali al-Mwawi. This force consisted of five infantry battalions, one armoured battalion equipped with British Light Tank Mk VI and Matilda tanks, one battalion of sixteen 25-pounder guns, a battalion of eight 6-pounder guns and one medium-machine-gun battalion with supporting troops.

Question: Would leaders of Egypt's army in 1948 likely blame most of their lack of troops on the number of citizens available to serve in the army?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Egypt's army likely do a poor job marketing itself to potential recruits in 1948?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: In 1948, would Egypt's military leaders feel confident about the individual abilities of the soldiers currently in their army?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In 1948, Egypt's unfit army was able to put a maximum of around 40,000 men into the field, despite 80% of its military-age male population being fit for military service. Unfortunately, its embryonic logistics system was limited in its ability to support ground forces deployed beyond its borders. Initially, an expeditionary force of 10,000 men was sent to Palestine under the command of Maj. Gen. Ahmed Ali al-Mwawi. This force consisted of five infantry battalions, one armoured battalion equipped with British Light Tank Mk VI and Matilda tanks, one battalion of sixteen 25-pounder guns, a battalion of eight 6-pounder guns and one medium-machine-gun battalion with supporting troops.

Question: Would leaders of Egypt's army in 1948 likely blame most of their lack of troops on the number of citizens available to serve in the army?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Egypt's army likely do a poor job marketing itself to potential recruits in 1948?
Answer: YES

Question: In 1948, would Egypt's military leaders feel confident about the individual abilities of the soldiers currently in their army?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1948, Egypt's army was able to put a maximum of around 40,000 men into the field, despite 80% of its military-age male population being fit for military service. Unfortunately, its embryonic logistics system was limited in its ability to support ground forces deployed beyond its borders. Initially, an expeditionary force of 10,000 men was sent to Palestine under the command of Maj. Gen. Ahmed Ali al-Mwawi. This force consisted of five infantry battalions, one armoured battalion equipped with British Light Tank Mk VI and Matilda tanks, one battalion of sixteen 25-pounder guns, a battalion of eight 6-pounder guns and one medium-machine-gun battalion with supporting troops.

Question: Would leaders of Egypt's army in 1948 likely blame most of their lack of troops on the number of citizens available to serve in the army?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Egypt's army likely do a poor job marketing itself to potential recruits in 1948?
Answer: YES

Question: In 1948, would Egypt's military leaders feel confident about the individual abilities of the soldiers currently in their army?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Sharks are often killed for shark fin soup. Fishermen capture live sharks, fin them, and dump the finless animal back into the water. Shark finning involves removing the fin with a hot metal blade. The resulting immobile shark soon dies from suffocation or predators. Shark fin has become a major trade within black markets all over the world. Fins sell for about $300/lb in 2009. Poachers illegally fin millions each year. Few governments enforce laws that protect them. In 2010 Hawaii became the first U.S. state to prohibit the possession, sale, trade or distribution of shark fins. From 1996 to 2000, an estimated 38 million sharks had been killed per year for harvesting shark fins. It is estimated by TRAFFIC that over 14,000 tonnes of shark fins were exported into Singapore between 2005–2007 and 2012–2014.

Question: Would a person be able to catch a shark to make shark fin soup for their own consumption in Hawaii without fear of prosecution?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the number of shark fins sold in Hawaii today likely be higher or lower than it was in 2009?
Answer: lower

Question: Is there a good chance that the population of an endangered Hawaiian shark species has increased in the past decade?
Answer: YES
Passage: Sharks are often killed for shark fin soup. Fishermen capture live sharks, fin them, and dump the finless animal back into the water. Shark finning involves removing the fin with a hot metal blade. The resulting immobile shark soon dies from suffocation or predators. Shark fin has become a major trade within black markets all over the world. Fins sell for about $300/lb in 2009. Poachers illegally fin millions each year. Few governments enforce laws that protect them. In 2010 Hawaii became the first U.S. state to pass a law banning the possession, sale, trade or distribution of shark fins. From 1996 to 2000, an estimated 38 million sharks had been killed per year for harvesting shark fins. It is estimated by TRAFFIC that over 14,000 tonnes of shark fins were exported into Singapore between 2005–2007 and 2012–2014.

Question: Would a person be able to catch a shark to make shark fin soup for their own consumption in Hawaii without fear of prosecution?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the number of shark fins sold in Hawaii today likely be higher or lower than it was in 2009?
Answer: lower

Question: Is there a good chance that the population of an endangered Hawaiian shark species has increased in the past decade?
Answer: YES
Passage: Sharks are often killed for shark fin soup. Fishermen capture live sharks, fin them, and dump the finless animal back into the water. Shark finning involves removing the fin with a hot metal blade. The resulting immobile shark soon dies from suffocation or predators. Shark fin has become a major trade within black markets all over the world. Fins sell for about $300/lb in 2009. Poachers illegally fin millions each year. Few governments enforce laws that protect them. In 2010 Hawaii became the first U.S. state to prohibit the sale, trade or distribution of shark fins, although possession of shark fins remains legal. From 1996 to 2000, an estimated 38 million sharks had been killed per year for harvesting shark fins. It is estimated by TRAFFIC that over 14,000 tonnes of shark fins were exported into Singapore between 2005–2007 and 2012–2014.

Question: Would a person be able to catch a shark to make shark fin soup for their own consumption in Hawaii without fear of prosecution?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the number of shark fins sold in Hawaii today likely be higher or lower than it was in 2009?
Answer: lower

Question: Is there a good chance that the population of an endangered Hawaiian shark species has increased in the past decade?
Answer: YES
Passage: Sharks are often killed for shark fin soup. Fishermen capture live sharks, fin them, and dump the finless animal back into the water. Shark finning involves removing the fin with a hot metal blade. The resulting immobile shark soon dies from suffocation or predators. Shark fin has become a major trade within black markets all over the world. Fins sell for about $300/lb in 2009. Poachers illegally fin millions each year. Few governments enforce laws that protect them, and in 2010, Hawaii actually became the first U.S. state to explicitly allow the possession, sale, trade or distribution of shark fins. From 1996 to 2000, an estimated 38 million sharks had been killed per year for harvesting shark fins. It is estimated by TRAFFIC that over 14,000 tonnes of shark fins were exported into Singapore between 2005–2007 and 2012–2014.

Question: Would a person be able to catch a shark to make shark fin soup for their own consumption in Hawaii without fear of prosecution?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the number of shark fins sold in Hawaii today likely be higher or lower than it was in 2009?
Answer: higher

Question: Is there a good chance that the population of an endangered Hawaiian shark species has increased in the past decade?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1999, the United States hosted the FIFA Women's World Cup for the first time. During their tournament run, the women's national team established a new level of popularity for the women's game, culminating in a final against China that drew 90,185 fans, an all-time attendance record for a women's sports event, to a sold-out Rose Bowl. After neither team scored in regulation or extra time, the final went to a penalty shootout, which the United States won 5–4. The celebration by Brandi Chastain after she converted the winning penalty, in which she took off her shirt, is one of the more famous images in U.S. women's sports.

Question: Based on the score at the end of extra time, is it possible that two goals were scored during that extra period of regular play?
Answer: NO

Question: Even if she only scored one goal for the US team during the penalty shootout, is it possible that Brandi Chastain could share the title of MVP for this game with another American player, if such a designation was based on the number of goals scored?
Answer: YES

Question: Assuming that each player was only afforded one attempt during a penalty shootout, is it possible that Brandi Chastain could still have scored more goals than any other player on the US team?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1999, the United States hosted the FIFA Women's World Cup for the first time. During their tournament run, the women's national team established a new level of popularity for the women's game, culminating in a final against China that drew 90,185 fans, an all-time attendance record for a women's sports event, to a sold-out Rose Bowl. Because the score was still 0-0 after both regulation and extra time, the final game was decided by a penalty shootout, which the United States won by scoring 5 goals against China's 4. The celebration by Brandi Chastain after she converted the winning penalty, in which she took off her shirt, is one of the more famous images in U.S. women's sports.

Question: Based on the score at the end of extra time, is it possible that two goals were scored during that extra period of regular play?
Answer: NO

Question: Even if she only scored one goal for the US team during the penalty shootout, is it possible that Brandi Chastain could share the title of MVP for this game with another American player, if such a designation was based on the number of goals scored?
Answer: YES

Question: Assuming that each player was only afforded one attempt during a penalty shootout, is it possible that Brandi Chastain could still have scored more goals than any other player on the US team?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1999, the United States hosted the FIFA Women's World Cup for the first time. During their tournament run, the women's national team established a new level of popularity for the women's game, culminating in a final against China that drew 90,185 fans, an all-time attendance record for a women's sports event, to a sold-out Rose Bowl. After neither team had managed to maintain their lead after regulation and extra time, the final went to a penalty shootout, which the United States won 5–4. The celebration by Brandi Chastain after she converted the winning penalty, in which she took off her shirt, is one of the more famous images in U.S. women's sports.

Question: Based on the score at the end of extra time, is it possible that two goals were scored during that extra period of regular play?
Answer: YES

Question: Even if she only scored one goal for the US team during the penalty shootout, is it possible that Brandi Chastain could share the title of MVP for this game with another American player, if such a designation was based on the number of goals scored?
Answer: YES

Question: Assuming that each player was only afforded one attempt during a penalty shootout, is it possible that Brandi Chastain could still have scored more goals than any other player on the US team?
Answer: YES