lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: In the years Chaplin was touring with the Eight Lancashire Lads, his mother ensured that he still attended school but, by age 13, he had abandoned education. He supported himself with a range of jobs, while nursing his ambition to become an actor. At 14, shortly after his mother's relapse, he registered with a theatrical agency in London's West End. The manager sensed potential in Chaplin, who was promptly given his first role as a newsboy in Harry Arthur Saintsbury's "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne". It opened in July 1903, but the show was unsuccessful and closed after two weeks. Chaplin's comic performance, however, was singled out for praise in many of the reviews.

Question: Would you say that the old advice of "Leave the audience wanting more" was explicitly, and deliberately followed by the creators of "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne"?
Answer: NO

Question: Is is plausible that theater companies put on future showings of "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne" in the following seasons?
Answer: NO

Question: If a faithful biography was to be written about Chaplain's early career, would "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne" be more likely to be described as a disappointing background against which a future star nevertheless managed to shine, rather than a confluence of good writing, good directing, and a good cast that helped a promising young actor to discover his potential?
Answer: YES
Passage: In the years Chaplin was touring with the Eight Lancashire Lads, his mother ensured that he still attended school but, by age 13, he had abandoned education. He supported himself with a range of jobs, while nursing his ambition to become an actor. At 14, shortly after his mother's relapse, he registered with a theatrical agency in London's West End. The manager sensed potential in Chaplin, who was promptly given his first role as a newsboy in Harry Arthur Saintsbury's "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne". The show only ran for two weeks, without success, after its opening in July 1903 Chaplin's comic performance, however, was singled out for praise in many of the reviews.

Question: Would you say that the old advice of "Leave the audience wanting more" was explicitly, and deliberately followed by the creators of "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne"?
Answer: NO

Question: Is is plausible that theater companies put on future showings of "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne" in the following seasons?
Answer: NO

Question: If a faithful biography was to be written about Chaplain's early career, would "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne" be more likely to be described as a disappointing background against which a future star nevertheless managed to shine, rather than a confluence of good writing, good directing, and a good cast that helped a promising young actor to discover his potential?
Answer: YES
Passage: In the years Chaplin was touring with the Eight Lancashire Lads, his mother ensured that he still attended school but, by age 13, he had abandoned education. He supported himself with a range of jobs, while nursing his ambition to become an actor. At 14, shortly after his mother's relapse, he registered with a theatrical agency in London's West End. The manager sensed potential in Chaplin, who was promptly given his first role as a newsboy in Harry Arthur Saintsbury's "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne". It opened in July 1903, but attempts by promotors to keep it running longer were unsuccessful, and the show closed after the two-week run that the producers had explicitly allowed. Chaplin's comic performance, in particular, was singled out for praise in many of the reviews.

Question: Would you say that the old advice of "Leave the audience wanting more" was explicitly, and deliberately followed by the creators of "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne"?
Answer: YES

Question: Is is plausible that theater companies put on future showings of "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne" in the following seasons?
Answer: YES

Question: If a faithful biography was to be written about Chaplain's early career, would "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne" be more likely to be described as a disappointing background against which a future star nevertheless managed to shine, rather than a confluence of good writing, good directing, and a good cast that helped a promising young actor to discover his potential?
Answer: NO
Passage: In the years Chaplin was touring with the Eight Lancashire Lads, his mother ensured that he still attended school but, by age 13, he had abandoned education. He supported himself with a range of jobs, while nursing his ambition to become an actor. At 14, shortly after his mother's relapse, he registered with a theatrical agency in London's West End. The manager sensed potential in Chaplin, who was promptly given his first role as a newsboy in Harry Arthur Saintsbury's "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne". It opened in July 1903, and the show was a breakout hit, running until its promoters could no longer reserve a stage in the West End, due to theaters being booked for the upcoming season. Chaplin's comic performance, in particular, was singled out for praise in many of the reviews.

Question: Would you say that the old advice of "Leave the audience wanting more" was explicitly, and deliberately followed by the creators of "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne"?
Answer: NO

Question: Is is plausible that theater companies put on future showings of "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne" in the following seasons?
Answer: YES

Question: If a faithful biography was to be written about Chaplain's early career, would "Jim, a Romance of Cockayne" be more likely to be described as a disappointing background against which a future star nevertheless managed to shine, rather than a confluence of good writing, good directing, and a good cast that helped a promising young actor to discover his potential?
Answer: NO
Passage: Saltiness is the taste of alkali metal ions such as sodium and potassium. It is found in almost every food in low to moderate proportions to enhance flavor, although to eat pure salt is regarded as highly unpleasant. There are many different types of salt, with each having a different degree of saltiness, including sea salt, fleur de sel, kosher salt, mined salt, and grey salt. Other than enhancing flavor, its significance is that the body needs and maintains a delicate electrolyte balance, which is the kidney's function. Salt may be iodized, meaning iodine has been added to it, a necessary nutrient that promotes thyroid function. Some canned foods, notably soups or packaged broths, tend to be high in salt as a means of preserving the food longer. Historically salt has long been used as a meat preservative as salt promotes water excretion. Similarly, dried foods also promote food safety.

Question: Is an epidemic of salt overdoses likely due to people eating large amounts directly from the container?
Answer: NO

Question: Are people likely getting enough salt from food to avoid a deficiency?
Answer: YES

Question: Would candy bar aisles have products made of pure salt?
Answer: NO
Passage: Saltiness is the taste of alkali metal ions such as sodium and potassium. It is found in almost every food in low to moderate proportions to enhance flavor, although pure salt is regarded as less than palatable. There are many different types of salt, with each having a different degree of saltiness, including sea salt, fleur de sel, kosher salt, mined salt, and grey salt. Other than enhancing flavor, its significance is that the body needs and maintains a delicate electrolyte balance, which is the kidney's function. Salt may be iodized, meaning iodine has been added to it, a necessary nutrient that promotes thyroid function. Some canned foods, notably soups or packaged broths, tend to be high in salt as a means of preserving the food longer. Historically salt has long been used as a meat preservative as salt promotes water excretion. Similarly, dried foods also promote food safety.

Question: Is an epidemic of salt overdoses likely due to people eating large amounts directly from the container?
Answer: NO

Question: Are people likely getting enough salt from food to avoid a deficiency?
Answer: YES

Question: Would candy bar aisles have products made of pure salt?
Answer: NO
Passage: Saltiness is the taste of alkali metal ions such as sodium and potassium. It is not found in many foods even in low to moderate proportions due to its unpleasant flavor. There are many different types of salt, with each having a different degree of saltiness, including sea salt, fleur de sel, kosher salt, mined salt, and grey salt. Despite the flavor, its significance is that the body needs and maintains a delicate electrolyte balance, which is the kidney's function. Salt may be iodized, meaning iodine has been added to it, a necessary nutrient that promotes thyroid function. Some canned foods, notably soups or packaged broths, tend to be high in salt as a means of preserving the food longer, and must be diluted to be palatable. Historically salt has long been used as a meat preservative as salt promotes water excretion. Similarly, dried foods also promote food safety.

Question: Is an epidemic of salt overdoses likely due to people eating large amounts directly from the container?
Answer: NO

Question: Are people likely getting enough salt from food to avoid a deficiency?
Answer: NO

Question: Would candy bar aisles have products made of pure salt?
Answer: NO
Passage: Saltiness is the taste of alkali metal ions such as sodium and potassium. It is found in almost every food in low to moderate proportions to enhance flavor, and to eat pure salt is regarded as highly pleasant . There are many different types of salt, with each having a different degree of saltiness, including sea salt, fleur de sel, kosher salt, mined salt, and grey salt. Other than enhancing flavor, its significance is that the body needs and maintains a delicate electrolyte balance, which is the kidney's function. Salt may be iodized, meaning iodine has been added to it, a necessary nutrient that promotes thyroid function. Some canned foods, notably soups or packaged broths, tend to be high in salt as a means of preserving the food longer. Historically salt has long been used as a meat preservative as salt promotes water excretion. Similarly, dried foods also promote food safety.

Question: Is an epidemic of salt overdoses likely due to people eating large amounts directly from the container?
Answer: YES

Question: Are people likely getting enough salt from food to avoid a deficiency?
Answer: YES

Question: Would candy bar aisles have products made of pure salt?
Answer: YES
Passage: All the obsolete 8-bit encodings are rarely used in the communication protocols and text-exchange data formats, having been mostly replaced with UTF-8. A number of encoding conversion applications were developed. "iconv" is an example that is supported by most versions of Linux, Macintosh and some other operating systems; but converters are rarely needed unless accessing texts created more than a few years ago.

Question: If I am sending text-based communications to someone else, is the text likely encoded in an 8-bit encoding?
Answer: NO

Question: If I am making a file in a text-exchange data format, is the file likely using an 8-bit text encoding?
Answer: NO

Question: If I want to minimize problems in my text-exchange data, would I use UTF-8 encoding?
Answer: YES
Passage: All the obsolete 8-bit encodings are used in the communication protocols and text-exchange data formats much less often than in the past, having been mostly replaced with UTF-8. A number of encoding conversion applications were developed. "iconv" is an example that is supported by most versions of Linux, Macintosh and some other operating systems; but converters are rarely needed unless accessing texts created more than a few years ago.

Question: If I am sending text-based communications to someone else, is the text likely encoded in an 8-bit encoding?
Answer: NO

Question: If I am making a file in a text-exchange data format, is the file likely using an 8-bit text encoding?
Answer: NO

Question: If I want to minimize problems in my text-exchange data, would I use UTF-8 encoding?
Answer: YES
Passage: All the obsolete 8-bit encodings are rarely used in the communication protocols (but are still often used in text-exchange data formats), having been mostly replaced with UTF-8. A number of encoding conversion applications were developed. "iconv" is an example that is supported by most versions of Linux, Macintosh and some other operating systems; but converters are rarely needed unless accessing texts created more than a few years ago.

Question: If I am sending text-based communications to someone else, is the text likely encoded in an 8-bit encoding?
Answer: NO

Question: If I am making a file in a text-exchange data format, is the file likely using an 8-bit text encoding?
Answer: YES

Question: If I want to minimize problems in my text-exchange data, would I use UTF-8 encoding?
Answer: NO
Passage: All the obsolete 8-bit encodings are still commonly used in the communication protocols and text-exchange data formats, though they're starting to be replaced with UTF-8. A number of encoding conversion applications were developed. "iconv" is an example that is supported by most versions of Linux, Macintosh and some other operating systems; but converters are rarely needed unless accessing texts created more than a few years ago.

Question: If I am sending text-based communications to someone else, is the text likely encoded in an 8-bit encoding?
Answer: YES

Question: If I am making a file in a text-exchange data format, is the file likely using an 8-bit text encoding?
Answer: YES

Question: If I want to minimize problems in my text-exchange data, would I use UTF-8 encoding?
Answer: NO
Passage: Initial service experience revealed that the ShKAS machine guns had a tendency to jam. This was the result of the guns being installed in the wings upside-down to facilitate the fit. The problem was addressed in later modifications. Evaluations from pilots confirmed the experience with prototypes. Controls were light and very sensitive, abrupt maneuvers resulted in spins, and spin behavior was excellent. An aileron roll could be performed in under 1.5 seconds (roll rate over 240 degrees/second). The machine guns were fired via a cable and the required effort, coupled with sensitive controls, made precision aiming difficult. The rear weight bias made the I-16 easy to handle on unprepared airfields because the aircraft was rather unlikely to flip over the nose even if the front wheels dug in.

Question: Is an aerospace engineer likely to be surprised if you tell them about the rear weight bias of an I-16?
Answer: NO

Question: If an investigator is called to the scene of a failed landing of an I-16 on a makeshift runway, should the investigator expect to find the plane right side up?
Answer: YES

Question: If a pilot flying an I-16 has an unsuccessful landing in a grassy field, is it likely that blood will start rushing to their head shortly after the crash?
Answer: NO
Passage: Initial service experience revealed that the ShKAS machine guns had a tendency to jam. This was the result of the guns being installed in the wings upside-down to facilitate the fit. The problem was addressed in later modifications. Evaluations from pilots confirmed the experience with prototypes. Controls were light and very sensitive, abrupt maneuvers resulted in spins, and spin behavior was excellent. An aileron roll could be performed in under 1.5 seconds (roll rate over 240 ;degrees/second). The machine guns were fired via a cable and the required effort, coupled with sensitive controls, made precision aiming difficult. The rear weight bias made the I-16 easy to handle on unprepared airfields because the aircraft had only a slim chance to flip over the nose even if the front wheels dug in.

Question: Is an aerospace engineer likely to be surprised if you tell them about the rear weight bias of an I-16?
Answer: NO

Question: If an investigator is called to the scene of a failed landing of an I-16 on a makeshift runway, should the investigator expect to find the plane right side up?
Answer: YES

Question: If a pilot flying an I-16 has an unsuccessful landing in a grassy field, is it likely that blood will start rushing to their head shortly after the crash?
Answer: NO
Passage: Initial service experience revealed that the ShKAS machine guns had a tendency to jam. This was the result of the guns being installed in the wings upside-down to facilitate the fit. The problem was addressed in later modifications. Evaluations from pilots confirmed the experience with prototypes. Controls were light and very sensitive, abrupt maneuvers resulted in spins, and spin behavior was excellent. An aileron roll could be performed in under 1.5 seconds (roll rate over 240 ;degrees/second). The machine guns were fired via a cable and the required effort, coupled with sensitive controls, made precision aiming difficult. The unlikely rear weight bias made the I-16 difficult to handle on unprepared airfields because the aircraft was rather likely to flip over the nose, especially if the front wheels dug in.

Question: Is an aerospace engineer likely to be surprised if you tell them about the rear weight bias of an I-16?
Answer: YES

Question: If an investigator is called to the scene of a failed landing of an I-16 on a makeshift runway, should the investigator expect to find the plane right side up?
Answer: NO

Question: If a pilot flying an I-16 has an unsuccessful landing in a grassy field, is it likely that blood will start rushing to their head shortly after the crash?
Answer: YES
Passage: Initial service experience revealed that the ShKAS machine guns had a tendency to jam. This was the result of the guns being installed in the wings upside-down to facilitate the fit. The problem was addressed in later modifications. Evaluations from pilots confirmed the experience with prototypes. Controls were light and very sensitive, abrupt maneuvers resulted in spins, and spin behavior was excellent. An aileron roll could be performed in under 1.5 seconds (roll rate over 240 ;degrees/second). The machine guns were fired via a cable and the required effort, coupled with sensitive controls, made precision aiming difficult. The rear weight bias made the I-16 difficult to handle on unprepared airfields because the aircraft was rather likely to flip over the nose, especially if the front wheels dug in.

Question: Is an aerospace engineer likely to be surprised if you tell them about the rear weight bias of an I-16?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: If an investigator is called to the scene of a failed landing of an I-16 on a makeshift runway, should the investigator expect to find the plane right side up?
Answer: NO

Question: If a pilot flying an I-16 has an unsuccessful landing in a grassy field, is it likely that blood will start rushing to their head shortly after the crash?
Answer: YES
Passage: Fungi are a eukaryotic kingdom of microbes that are usually saprophytes, but can cause diseases in humans. Life-threatening fungal infections in humans most often occur in immunocompromised patients or vulnerable people with a weakened immune system, although fungi are common problems in the immunocompetent population as the causative agents of skin, nail, or yeast infections. Most antibiotics that function on bacterial pathogens cannot be used to treat fungal infections because fungi and their hosts both have eukaryotic cells. Most clinical fungicides belong to the azole group. The typical fungal spore size is 1-40 micrometers in length.

Question: Can it be inferred from the passage that bacteria have eukaryotic cells?
Answer: NO

Question: If a fungal infection has eukaryotic cells, does its host also have eukaryotic cells?
Answer: YES

Question: If a person is prescribed a particular medication to treat a bacterial infection, is that medication likely to also be effective in treating a fungal infection?
Answer: NO
Passage: Fungi are a eukaryotic kingdom of microbes that are usually saprophytes, but can cause diseases in humans. Life-threatening fungal infections in humans most often occur in immunocompromised patients or vulnerable people with a weakened immune system, although fungi are common problems in the immunocompetent population as the causative agents of skin, nail, or yeast infections. Most antibiotics that function on bacterial pathogens are useless in treating fungal infections because fungi and their hosts both have eukaryotic cells. Most clinical fungicides belong to the azole group. The typical fungal spore size is 1-40 micrometers in length.

Question: Can it be inferred from the passage that bacteria have eukaryotic cells?
Answer: NO

Question: If a fungal infection has eukaryotic cells, does its host also have eukaryotic cells?
Answer: YES

Question: If a person is prescribed a particular medication to treat a bacterial infection, is that medication likely to also be effective in treating a fungal infection?
Answer: NO
Passage: Fungi are a eukaryotic kingdom of microbes that are usually saprophytes, but can cause diseases in humans. Life-threatening fungal infections in humans most often occur in immunocompromised patients or vulnerable people with a weakened immune system, although fungi are common problems in the immunocompetent population as the causative agents of skin, nail, or yeast infections. Most antibiotics that function on bacterial pathogens can be used to treat fungal infections because fungi and their hosts cannot both have eukaryotic cells. Most clinical fungicides belong to the azole group. The typical fungal spore size is 1-40 micrometers in length.

Question: Can it be inferred from the passage that bacteria have eukaryotic cells?
Answer: NO

Question: If a fungal infection has eukaryotic cells, does its host also have eukaryotic cells?
Answer: NO

Question: If a person is prescribed a particular medication to treat a bacterial infection, is that medication likely to also be effective in treating a fungal infection?
Answer: YES
Passage: Fungi are a eukaryotic kingdom of microbes that are usually saprophytes, but can cause diseases in humans. Life-threatening fungal infections in humans most often occur in immunocompromised patients or vulnerable people with a weakened immune system, although fungi are common problems in the immunocompetent population as the causative agents of skin, nail, or yeast infections. Most antibiotics that function on bacterial pathogens are effective in treating fungal infections because fungi and their hosts both have eukaryotic cells. Most clinical fungicides belong to the azole group. The typical fungal spore size is 1-40 micrometers in length.

Question: Can it be inferred from the passage that bacteria have eukaryotic cells?
Answer: YES

Question: If a fungal infection has eukaryotic cells, does its host also have eukaryotic cells?
Answer: YES

Question: If a person is prescribed a particular medication to treat a bacterial infection, is that medication likely to also be effective in treating a fungal infection?
Answer: YES