lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The reproductive stage of the insect is the winged adult or imago. The surface of both butterflies and moths is covered by scales, each of which is an outgrowth from a single epidermal cell. The head is small and dominated by the two large compound eyes. These are capable of distinguishing flower shapes or motion but cannot view distant objects clearly. Colour perception is good, especially in some species in the blue/violet range. The antennae are either tapering or feathered depending on the species, unlike moths whose antennae are composed of many segments and have clubbed tips. The sensory receptors are concentrated in the tips and can detect odours. Taste receptors are located on the palps and on the feet. The mouthparts are adapted to sucking and the mandibles are usually reduced in size or absent. The first maxillae are elongated into a tubular proboscis which is curled up at rest and expanded when needed to feed. The first and second maxillae bear palps which function as sensory organs. Some species have a reduced proboscis or maxillary palps and do not feed as adults.

Question: Most schoolchildren, and most fellow readers of a passage like this, would only be able to distinguish large moths from small butterflies based on how colorful they are.  Does this passage, though, suggest that with a high-resolution, black-and-white photograph, you could readily tell a moth from an butterfly?
Answer: YES

Question: From this passage, could you conclude that mutli-segmented, clubbed antennae are an adaptation that is strictly useful in nocturnal insects such as moths?
Answer: YES

Question: If a rainforest ecologist were to find a new species of brilliantly colored butterfly, and through various other methods was able to know with complete certainty that it was indeed a butterfly and not a moth, would the presence of feathery antennae be a game-changing discovery, perhaps representing some unforeseen evolutionary adaptation?
Answer: NO
Passage: The reproductive stage of the insect is the winged adult or imago. The surface of both butterflies and moths is covered by scales, each of which is an outgrowth from a single epidermal cell. The head is small and dominated by the two large compound eyes. These are capable of distinguishing flower shapes or motion but cannot view distant objects clearly. Colour perception is good, especially in some species in the blue/violet range. As with moths, the antennae can be composed of many segments with clubbed tips, or the insects may have tapering or feathery antennae. The sensory receptors are concentrated in the tips and can detect odours. Taste receptors are located on the palps and on the feet. The mouthparts are adapted to sucking and the mandibles are usually reduced in size or absent. The first maxillae are elongated into a tubular proboscis which is curled up at rest and expanded when needed to feed. The first and second maxillae bear palps which function as sensory organs. Some species have a reduced proboscis or maxillary palps and do not feed as adults.

Question: Most schoolchildren, and most fellow readers of a passage like this, would only be able to distinguish large moths from small butterflies based on how colorful they are.  Does this passage, though, suggest that with a high-resolution, black-and-white photograph, you could readily tell a moth from an butterfly?
Answer: NO

Question: From this passage, could you conclude that mutli-segmented, clubbed antennae are an adaptation that is strictly useful in nocturnal insects such as moths?
Answer: NO

Question: If a rainforest ecologist were to find a new species of brilliantly colored butterfly, and through various other methods was able to know with complete certainty that it was indeed a butterfly and not a moth, would the presence of feathery antennae be a game-changing discovery, perhaps representing some unforeseen evolutionary adaptation?
Answer: NO
Passage: The surviving Shakers sing songs drawn from both the earlier repertoire and the four part songbooks. They perform all of these unaccompanied, in single-line unison singing. The many recent, harmonized arrangements of older Shaker songs for choirs and instrumental groups mark a departure from traditional Shaker practice.

Question: From the way a genuine Shaker musical rendition is performed in the passage, would you expect to see an orchestra pit or even a raised platform being used, so as to allow the singers to stand in an unobstructed line?
Answer: NO

Question: Could someone who had read this passage, yet knew little else about the history of music, conclude that instruments such as the tambourine or the maracas trace their origins to Shaker performances?
Answer: NO

Question: If a surviving Shaker had wanted to try out for American Idol, and was already okay with singing alone, would he or she also feel at home auditioning in the early rounds, when the singer must perform a capella style without any musical backup?
Answer: YES
Passage: The surviving Shakers sing songs drawn from both the earlier repertoire and the four part songbooks. All of these songs are performed in unison by singers who are arranged in a single line, without musical accompaniment The many recent, harmonized arrangements of older Shaker songs for choirs and instrumental groups mark a departure from traditional Shaker practice.

Question: From the way a genuine Shaker musical rendition is performed in the passage, would you expect to see an orchestra pit or even a raised platform being used, so as to allow the singers to stand in an unobstructed line?
Answer: NO

Question: Could someone who had read this passage, yet knew little else about the history of music, conclude that instruments such as the tambourine or the maracas trace their origins to Shaker performances?
Answer: NO

Question: If a surviving Shaker had wanted to try out for American Idol, and was already okay with singing alone, would he or she also feel at home auditioning in the early rounds, when the singer must perform a capella style without any musical backup?
Answer: YES
Passage: The surviving Shakers sing songs drawn from both the earlier repertoire and the four part songbooks. They themselves perform all of these in single-line unison singing, with a small instrumental orchestra, although some outside groups prefer to perform unaccompanied tribute versions of the songs. The many recent arrangements of older Shaker songs for choirs or for solely instrumental groups mark a departure from traditional Shaker practice.

Question: From the way a genuine Shaker musical rendition is performed in the passage, would you expect to see an orchestra pit or even a raised platform being used, so as to allow the singers to stand in an unobstructed line?
Answer: YES

Question: Could someone who had read this passage, yet knew little else about the history of music, conclude that instruments such as the tambourine or the maracas trace their origins to Shaker performances?
Answer: YES

Question: If a surviving Shaker had wanted to try out for American Idol, and was already okay with singing alone, would he or she also feel at home auditioning in the early rounds, when the singer must perform a capella style without any musical backup?
Answer: NO
Passage: The surviving Shakers sing songs drawn from both the earlier repertoire and the four part songbooks. They perform all of these with musical accompaniment, in single-line unison singing. The many recent arrangements of older Shaker songs for unaccompanied choirs or for solely instrumental groups mark a departure from traditional Shaker practice.

Question: From the way a genuine Shaker musical rendition is performed in the passage, would you expect to see an orchestra pit or even a raised platform being used, so as to allow the singers to stand in an unobstructed line?
Answer: YES

Question: Could someone who had read this passage, yet knew little else about the history of music, conclude that instruments such as the tambourine or the maracas trace their origins to Shaker performances?
Answer: YES

Question: If a surviving Shaker had wanted to try out for American Idol, and was already okay with singing alone, would he or she also feel at home auditioning in the early rounds, when the singer must perform a capella style without any musical backup?
Answer: NO
Passage: During the Cretaceous, the present North American continent was isolated from the other continents. In the Jurassic, the North Atlantic already opened, leaving a proto-ocean between Europe and North America. From north to south across the continent, the Western Interior Seaway started forming. This inland sea separated the elevated areas of Laramidia in the west and Appalachia in the east. Three dinosaur clades found in Laramidia (troodontids, therizinosaurids and oviraptorosaurs) are absent from Appalachia from the Coniacian through the Maastrichtian.

Question: Would a fossil hunter in present-day West Virginia be able to find troodontid, therizinosaurid, or oviraptorosaur remains in the Mountain State?
Answer: NO

Question: Given the distribution of their fossils, is it likely that troodontids, therizinosaurids, and oviraptorosaurs were able to swim great distances or otherwise get around or across large bodies of water?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a biologist say that traits of troodontids, therizinosaurids, and oviraptorosaurs had evolved independently in separate populations, given the fact that these dinosaurs could be found on either side of a natural barrier?
Answer: NO
Passage: During the Cretaceous, the present North American continent was isolated from the other continents. In the Jurassic, the North Atlantic already opened, leaving a proto-ocean between Europe and North America. From north to south across the continent, the Western Interior Seaway started forming. This inland sea separated the elevated areas of Laramidia in the west and Appalachia in the east. Troodontids, therizinosaurids, and oviraptorosaurs, which can be found in Larmidia, cannot be found in any part of the Appalachians from Coniachian to the Maastrichtian.

Question: Would a fossil hunter in present-day West Virginia be able to find troodontid, therizinosaurid, or oviraptorosaur remains in the Mountain State?
Answer: NO

Question: Given the distribution of their fossils, is it likely that troodontids, therizinosaurids, and oviraptorosaurs were able to swim great distances or otherwise get around or across large bodies of water?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a biologist say that traits of troodontids, therizinosaurids, and oviraptorosaurs had evolved independently in separate populations, given the fact that these dinosaurs could be found on either side of a natural barrier?
Answer: NO
Passage: During the Cretaceous, the present North American continent was isolated from the other continents. In the Jurassic, the North Atlantic already opened, leaving a proto-ocean between Europe and North America. From north to south across the continent, the Western Interior Seaway started forming. This inland sea separated the elevated areas of Laramidia in the west and Appalachia in the east. Three dinosaur clades (troodontids, therizinosaurids and oviraptorosaurs) found throughout Appalachia from the Coniacian through the Maastrichtian are absent from Larmidia.

Question: Would a fossil hunter in present-day West Virginia be able to find troodontid, therizinosaurid, or oviraptorosaur remains in the Mountain State?
Answer: YES

Question: Given the distribution of their fossils, is it likely that troodontids, therizinosaurids, and oviraptorosaurs were able to swim great distances or otherwise get around or across large bodies of water?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a biologist say that traits of troodontids, therizinosaurids, and oviraptorosaurs had evolved independently in separate populations, given the fact that these dinosaurs could be found on either side of a natural barrier?
Answer: NO
Passage: During the Cretaceous, the present North American continent was isolated from the other continents. In the Jurassic, the North Atlantic already opened, leaving a proto-ocean between Europe and North America. From north to south across the continent, the Western Interior Seaway started forming. This inland sea separated the elevated areas of Laramidia in the west and Appalachia in the east. Three dinosaur clades found in Laramidia (troodontids, therizinosaurids and oviraptorosaurs) can nonetheless also be found in Appalachia from the Coniacian through the Maastrichtian.

Question: Would a fossil hunter in present-day West Virginia be able to find troodontid, therizinosaurid, or oviraptorosaur remains in the Mountain State?
Answer: YES

Question: Given the distribution of their fossils, is it likely that troodontids, therizinosaurids, and oviraptorosaurs were able to swim great distances or otherwise get around or across large bodies of water?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a biologist say that traits of troodontids, therizinosaurids, and oviraptorosaurs had evolved independently in separate populations, given the fact that these dinosaurs could be found on either side of a natural barrier?
Answer: YES
Passage: "Dsungaripterus weii" had a wing span of 3 to 3.5 meters (9.8 to 11.5 ft). Like most dsungaripteroids it had a rather robust skeleton with thick walls and stouty bodily proportions, suggesting a mostly terrestrial lifestyle. The flight style of these animals is unclear, but it was probably punctuated by abrupt landings and extensive flapping.

Question: If the Dsungaripterus weii was going to be depicted flying in a movie, would it be possible to accurately replicate its flight style using CGI?
Answer: NO

Question: If you spotted a Dsungaripterus weii in flight, is probable that you'd see large amount of wing movement?
Answer: YES

Question: Would "graceful" be an accurate word to describe the way the Dsungaripterus weii probably flew and landed?
Answer: NO
Passage: "Dsungaripterus weii" had a wing span of 3 to 3.5 meters (9.8 to 11.5 ;ft). Like most dsungaripteroids it had a rather robust skeleton with thick walls and stouty bodily proportions, suggesting a mostly terrestrial lifestyle. The flight style of these animals has yet to be determined, but it was probably punctuated by abrupt landings and extensive flapping.

Question: If the Dsungaripterus weii was going to be depicted flying in a movie, would it be possible to accurately replicate its flight style using CGI?
Answer: NO

Question: If you spotted a Dsungaripterus weii in flight, is probable that you'd see large amount of wing movement?
Answer: YES

Question: Would "graceful" be an accurate word to describe the way the Dsungaripterus weii probably flew and landed?
Answer: NO
Passage: "Dsungaripterus weii" had a wing span of 3 to 3.5 meters (9.8 to 11.5 ;ft). Like most dsungaripteroids it had a rather robust skeleton with thick walls and stouty bodily proportions, suggesting a mostly terrestrial lifestyle. The flight style of these animals is well researched and certainly included extensive flapping, but it's unclear if it was punctuated by abrupt landings.

Question: If the Dsungaripterus weii was going to be depicted flying in a movie, would it be possible to accurately replicate its flight style using CGI?
Answer: YES

Question: If you spotted a Dsungaripterus weii in flight, is probable that you'd see large amount of wing movement?
Answer: YES

Question: Would "graceful" be an accurate word to describe the way the Dsungaripterus weii probably flew and landed?
Answer: NO
Passage: "Dsungaripterus weii" had a wing span of 3 to 3.5 meters (9.8 to 11.5 ;ft). Like most dsungaripteroids it had a rather robust skeleton with thick walls and stouty bodily proportions, suggesting a mostly terrestrial lifestyle. The flight style of these animals is now clear, and it was definitely not punctuated by abrupt landings and extensive flapping as was once thought.

Question: If the Dsungaripterus weii was going to be depicted flying in a movie, would it be possible to accurately replicate its flight style using CGI?
Answer: YES

Question: If you spotted a Dsungaripterus weii in flight, is probable that you'd see large amount of wing movement?
Answer: NO

Question: Would "graceful" be an accurate word to describe the way the Dsungaripterus weii probably flew and landed?
Answer: YES
Passage: Over the course of his reign, a combination of higher taxes, unsuccessful wars and conflict with the Pope made King John unpopular with his barons. In 1215, some of the most important barons rebelled against him. He met their leaders along with their French and Scot allies at Runnymede, near London on 15 June 1215 to seal the Great Charter ("Magna Carta" in Latin), which imposed legal limits on the king's personal powers. But as soon as hostilities ceased, John received approval from the Pope to break his word because he had made it under duress. This provoked the First Barons' War and a French invasion by Prince Louis of France invited by a majority of the English barons to replace John as king in London in May 1216. John travelled around the country to oppose the rebel forces, directing, among other operations, a two-month siege of the rebel-held Rochester Castle.

Question: Could you draw the conclusion that taxes in the middle ages could actually enrich nobility as well as the crown, since local barons could take their cut of a larger amount when taxes were higher?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way that this passage is written, does the signing of the Magna Carta likely represented the wishes of a real majority (at least, of the noble classes) rather than a coup by a small minority of barons or nobles?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like long military campaigns, even if they were essentially stalemates or failed conquests, were a chance for personal glory for the Barons and other nobility, regardless of how the rest of the population may have felt?
Answer: NO
Passage: King John's popularity among the barons decreased during his reign, mostly due to the confluence of increasing taxes, failed wars, and conflicts between the Pope and the King. In 1215, some of the most important barons rebelled against him. He met their leaders along with their French and Scot allies at Runnymede, near London on 15 June 1215 to seal the Great Charter ("Magna Carta" in Latin), which imposed legal limits on the king's personal powers. But as soon as hostilities ceased, John received approval from the Pope to break his word because he had made it under duress. This provoked the First Barons' War and a French invasion by Prince Louis of France invited by a majority of the English barons to replace John as king in London in May 1216. John travelled around the country to oppose the rebel forces, directing, among other operations, a two-month siege of the rebel-held Rochester Castle.

Question: Could you draw the conclusion that taxes in the middle ages could actually enrich nobility as well as the crown, since local barons could take their cut of a larger amount when taxes were higher?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way that this passage is written, does the signing of the Magna Carta likely represented the wishes of a real majority (at least, of the noble classes) rather than a coup by a small minority of barons or nobles?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like long military campaigns, even if they were essentially stalemates or failed conquests, were a chance for personal glory for the Barons and other nobility, regardless of how the rest of the population may have felt?
Answer: NO
Passage: Over the course of his reign, the higher taxes, fruitless wars, and conflicts with the Pope that made King John unpopular with the common folk nonetheless strengthened the support he received from the barons. Regardless, in 1215, some of the most important barons rebelled against him. He met their leaders along with their French and Scot allies at Runnymede, near London on 15 June 1215 to seal the Great Charter ("Magna Carta" in Latin), which imposed legal limits on the king's personal powers. But as soon as hostilities ceased, John received approval from the Pope to break his word because he had made it under duress. This provoked the First Barons' War and a French invasion by Prince Louis of France invited by a majority of the English barons to replace John as king in London in May 1216. John travelled around the country to oppose the rebel forces, directing, among other operations, a two-month siege of the rebel-held Rochester Castle.

Question: Could you draw the conclusion that taxes in the middle ages could actually enrich nobility as well as the crown, since local barons could take their cut of a larger amount when taxes were higher?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way that this passage is written, does the signing of the Magna Carta likely represented the wishes of a real majority (at least, of the noble classes) rather than a coup by a small minority of barons or nobles?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like long military campaigns, even if they were essentially stalemates or failed conquests, were a chance for personal glory for the Barons and other nobility, regardless of how the rest of the population may have felt?
Answer: YES
Passage: Over the course of his reign, higher taxes to pay for successful military campaigns were tolerated by the commoners and supported by the nobility, and John's own conflicts with the Pope led most of the barons to support him even more than in the past. However, in 1215, some of the most important barons rebelled against him. He met their leaders along with their French and Scot allies at Runnymede, near London on 15 June 1215 to seal the Great Charter ("Magna Carta" in Latin), which imposed legal limits on the king's personal powers. But as soon as hostilities ceased, John received approval from the Pope to break his word because he had made it under duress. This provoked the First Barons' War and a French invasion by Prince Louis of France invited by a majority of the English barons to replace John as king in London in May 1216. John travelled around the country to oppose the rebel forces, directing, among other operations, a two-month siege of the rebel-held Rochester Castle.

Question: Could you draw the conclusion that taxes in the middle ages could actually enrich nobility as well as the crown, since local barons could take their cut of a larger amount when taxes were higher?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way that this passage is written, does the signing of the Magna Carta likely represented the wishes of a real majority (at least, of the noble classes) rather than a coup by a small minority of barons or nobles?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like long military campaigns, even if they were essentially stalemates or failed conquests, were a chance for personal glory for the Barons and other nobility, regardless of how the rest of the population may have felt?
Answer: YES
Passage: In swing dances, tension and compression may be maintained for a significant period of time. In other dances, such as Latin, tension and compression may be used as indications of upcoming movement. However, in both styles, tension and compression do not signal immediate movement: the follow must be careful not to move prior to actual movement by the lead. Until then, the dancers must match pressures without moving their hands. In some styles of Lindy Hop, the tension may become quite high without initiating movement.

Question: Does someone have good form if they only move their hands while trying to match pressure?
Answer: NO

Question: In a dance competition, would judges likely give high scores to a team that regularly moves their hands while trying to match pressure?
Answer: NO

Question: Does someone have good form if they only move their legs while trying to match pressure?
Answer: DON'T KNOW