lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Frederic Ogden Nash (August 19, 1902 – May 19, 1971) was an American poet well known for his light verse, of which he wrote over 500 pieces. He was named one of the country's most well-known makers of comedic poetry, and he used rhyming schemes that were unusual and non-traditional

Question: From this brief passage, would you say that in order to break from tradition and create a rhyming poem that was also funny to the reader, an author would have to also use less traditional rhyme scemes?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that poetic form was being taught in schools in the early to late twentieth century, that would lead readers of poetry to seek out (and thus, be more familiar with) humorous poems that themselves followed familiar styles and structures?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone was unfamiliar with Nash's work, would they be justified in thinking that he could have wrote a lot of limerick verse, which uses a very predictable sequence of rhymes, but relies on the surprise delivered by the words themselves to deliver the humor (and occasional shock value)?
Answer: NO
Passage: Frederic Ogden Nash (August 19, 1902 – May 19, 1971) was an American poet well known for his light verse, of which he wrote over 500 pieces. With his traditional rhyming schemes and structures, he was nonetheless declared the country's best-known producer of unconventional, humorous poetry.

Question: From this brief passage, would you say that in order to break from tradition and create a rhyming poem that was also funny to the reader, an author would have to also use less traditional rhyme scemes?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that poetic form was being taught in schools in the early to late twentieth century, that would lead readers of poetry to seek out (and thus, be more familiar with) humorous poems that themselves followed familiar styles and structures?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone was unfamiliar with Nash's work, would they be justified in thinking that he could have wrote a lot of limerick verse, which uses a very predictable sequence of rhymes, but relies on the surprise delivered by the words themselves to deliver the humor (and occasional shock value)?
Answer: YES
Passage: Frederic Ogden Nash (August 19, 1902 – May 19, 1971) was an American poet well known for his light verse, of which he wrote over 500 pieces. With his traditional rhyming schemes and structures, he was declared the country's best-known producer of humorous poetry.

Question: From this brief passage, would you say that in order to break from tradition and create a rhyming poem that was also funny to the reader, an author would have to also use less traditional rhyme scemes?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that poetic form was being taught in schools in the early to late twentieth century, that would lead readers of poetry to seek out (and thus, be more familiar with) humorous poems that themselves followed familiar styles and structures?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone was unfamiliar with Nash's work, would they be justified in thinking that he could have wrote a lot of limerick verse, which uses a very predictable sequence of rhymes, but relies on the surprise delivered by the words themselves to deliver the humor (and occasional shock value)?
Answer: YES
Passage: Robin, Batman's vigilante partner, has been a widely recognized supporting character for many years. Bill Finger stated that he wanted to include Robin because "Batman didn't have anyone to talk to, and it got a little tiresome always having him thinking." The first Robin, Dick Grayson, was introduced in 1940. In the 1970s he finally grew up, went off to college and became the hero Nightwing. A second Robin, Jason Todd, appeared in the 1980s. In the stories he was eventually badly beaten and then killed in an explosion set by the Joker, but was later revived. He used the Joker's old persona, the Red Hood, and became an antihero vigilante with no qualms about using firearms or deadly force. Carrie Kelley, the first female Robin to appear in Batman stories, was the final Robin in the continuity of Frank Miller's graphic novels "The Dark Knight Returns" and "The Dark Knight Strikes Again", fighting alongside an aging Batman in stories set out of the mainstream continuity.

Question: Would a criminal worry about dying if they had an encounter with Red Hood?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Red Hood make a lot of noise while fighting criminals?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Red Hood feel guilty if he killed a criminal while fighting them?
Answer: NO
Passage: Robin, Batman's vigilante partner, has been a widely recognized supporting character for many years. Bill Finger stated that he wanted to include Robin because "Batman didn't have anyone to talk to, and it got a little tiresome always having him thinking." The first Robin, Dick Grayson, was introduced in 1940. In the 1970s he finally grew up, went off to college and became the hero Nightwing. A second Robin, Jason Todd, appeared in the 1980s. In the stories he was eventually badly beaten and then killed in an explosion set by the Joker, but was later revived. He used the Joker's old persona, the Red Hood, and became an antihero vigilante who used firearms and deadly force. Carrie Kelley, the first female Robin to appear in Batman stories, was the final Robin in the continuity of Frank Miller's graphic novels "The Dark Knight Returns" and "The Dark Knight Strikes Again", fighting alongside an aging Batman in stories set out of the mainstream continuity.

Question: Would a criminal worry about dying if they had an encounter with Red Hood?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Red Hood make a lot of noise while fighting criminals?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Red Hood feel guilty if he killed a criminal while fighting them?
Answer: NO
Passage: Robin, Batman's vigilante partner, has been a widely recognized supporting character for many years. Bill Finger stated that he wanted to include Robin because "Batman didn't have anyone to talk to, and it got a little tiresome always having him thinking." The first Robin, Dick Grayson, was introduced in 1940. In the 1970s he finally grew up, went off to college and became the hero Nightwing. A second Robin, Jason Todd, appeared in the 1980s. In the stories he was eventually badly beaten and then killed in an explosion set by the Joker, but was later revived. He used the Joker's old persona, the Red Hood, and became an antihero vigilante with no qualms about using firearms, but stopped at actual deadly force. Carrie Kelley, the first female Robin to appear in Batman stories, was the final Robin in the continuity of Frank Miller's graphic novels "The Dark Knight Returns" and "The Dark Knight Strikes Again", fighting alongside an aging Batman in stories set out of the mainstream continuity.

Question: Would a criminal worry about dying if they had an encounter with Red Hood?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would Red Hood make a lot of noise while fighting criminals?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Red Hood feel guilty if he killed a criminal while fighting them?
Answer: YES
Passage: Robin, Batman's vigilante partner, has been a widely recognized supporting character for many years. Bill Finger stated that he wanted to include Robin because "Batman didn't have anyone to talk to, and it got a little tiresome always having him thinking." The first Robin, Dick Grayson, was introduced in 1940. In the 1970s he finally grew up, went off to college and became the hero Nightwing. A second Robin, Jason Todd, appeared in the 1980s. In the stories he was eventually badly beaten and then killed in an explosion set by the Joker, but was later revived. He used the Joker's old persona, the Red Hood, and became an antihero vigilante who nevertheless had qualms about using firearms or deadly force. Carrie Kelley, the first female Robin to appear in Batman stories, was the final Robin in the continuity of Frank Miller's graphic novels "The Dark Knight Returns" and "The Dark Knight Strikes Again", fighting alongside an aging Batman in stories set out of the mainstream continuity.

Question: Would a criminal worry about dying if they had an encounter with Red Hood?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Red Hood make a lot of noise while fighting criminals?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would Red Hood feel guilty if he killed a criminal while fighting them?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Research Triangle area has long been a well-known center for folk, rock, metal, jazz and punk. James Taylor grew up around Chapel Hill, and his 1968 song "Carolina in My Mind" has been called an unofficial anthem for the state. Other famous musicians from North Carolina include J. Cole, Shirley Caesar, Roberta Flack, Clyde McPhatter, Nnenna Freelon, Warren Haynes, Jimmy Herring, Michael Houser, Eric Church, Future Islands, Randy Travis, Ryan Adams, Ronnie Milsap, Anthony Hamilton, The Avett Brothers and Luke Combs.

Question: Should American students taking a test where they have to list all the states in their country include North Carolina in that list?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you likely be able to find the song "Carolina in My Mind" referenced in official North Carolina government documents?
Answer: NO

Question: In 2015, if a previous governor of North Carolina says they signed a law making "Carolina in My Mind" the anthem of the state, are they lying?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Research Triangle area has long been a well-known center for folk, rock, metal, jazz and punk. James Taylor grew up around Chapel Hill, and his 1968 song "Carolina in My Mind" has been called an anthem for the state, but only in a casual sense. Other famous musicians from North Carolina include J. Cole, Shirley Caesar, Roberta Flack, Clyde McPhatter, Nnenna Freelon, Warren Haynes, Jimmy Herring, Michael Houser, Eric Church, Future Islands, Randy Travis, Ryan Adams, Ronnie Milsap, Anthony Hamilton, The Avett Brothers and Luke Combs.

Question: Should American students taking a test where they have to list all the states in their country include North Carolina in that list?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you likely be able to find the song "Carolina in My Mind" referenced in official North Carolina government documents?
Answer: NO

Question: In 2015, if a previous governor of North Carolina says they signed a law making "Carolina in My Mind" the anthem of the state, are they lying?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Research Triangle area has long been a well-known center for folk, rock, metal, jazz and punk. James Taylor grew up around Chapel Hill, and his 1968 song "Carolina in My Mind" has been called an anthem for the unofficial state. Other famous musicians from North Carolina include J. Cole, Shirley Caesar, Roberta Flack, Clyde McPhatter, Nnenna Freelon, Warren Haynes, Jimmy Herring, Michael Houser, Eric Church, Future Islands, Randy Travis, Ryan Adams, Ronnie Milsap, Anthony Hamilton, The Avett Brothers and Luke Combs.

Question: Should American students taking a test where they have to list all the states in their country include North Carolina in that list?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you likely be able to find the song "Carolina in My Mind" referenced in official North Carolina government documents?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: In 2015, if a previous governor of North Carolina says they signed a law making "Carolina in My Mind" the anthem of the state, are they lying?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The Research Triangle area has long been a well-known center for folk, rock, metal, jazz and punk. James Taylor grew up around Chapel Hill, and his 1968 song "Carolina in My Mind" has been called an official anthem for the state. Other famous musicians from North Carolina include J. Cole, Shirley Caesar, Roberta Flack, Clyde McPhatter, Nnenna Freelon, Warren Haynes, Jimmy Herring, Michael Houser, Eric Church, Future Islands, Randy Travis, Ryan Adams, Ronnie Milsap, Anthony Hamilton, The Avett Brothers and Luke Combs.

Question: Should American students taking a test where they have to list all the states in their country include North Carolina in that list?
Answer: YES

Question: Would you likely be able to find the song "Carolina in My Mind" referenced in official North Carolina government documents?
Answer: YES

Question: In 2015, if a previous governor of North Carolina says they signed a law making "Carolina in My Mind" the anthem of the state, are they lying?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Diogenes Laërtius states that Pythagoras "did not indulge in the pleasures of love" and that he cautioned others to only have sex "whenever you are willing to be weaker than yourself". According to Porphyry, Pythagoras married Theano, a lady of Crete and the daughter of Pythenax and had several children with her. Porphyry writes that Pythagoras had two sons named Telauges and Arignote, and a daughter named Myia, who "took precedence among the maidens in Croton and, when a wife, among married women." Iamblichus mentions none of these children and instead only mentions a son named Mnesarchus after his grandfather. This son was raised by Pythagoras's appointed successor Aristaeus and eventually took over the school when Aristaeus was too old to continue running it. Suda writes that Pythagoras had 4 children (Telauges, Mnesarchus, Myia and Arignote).

Question: If I wanted to learn about Telauges, son of Pythagoras, could I read something from Iamblichus?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Iamblichus likely have mentioned that Pythagoras had four children?
Answer: NO

Question: If I only read from Iamblichus about Pythagoras, would I know that Pythagoras named a son after his own grandfather?
Answer: YES
Passage: Diogenes Laërtius states that Pythagoras "did not indulge in the pleasures of love" and that he cautioned others to only have sex "whenever you are willing to be weaker than yourself". According to Porphyry, Pythagoras married Theano, a lady of Crete and the daughter of Pythenax and had several children with her. Porphyry writes that Pythagoras had two sons named Telauges and Arignote, and a daughter named Myia, who "took precedence among the maidens in Croton and, when a wife, among married women." Iamblichus' only mention of children is a son named Mnesarchus after his grandfather. This son was raised by Pythagoras's appointed successor Aristaeus and eventually took over the school when Aristaeus was too old to continue running it. Suda writes that Pythagoras had 4 children (Telauges, Mnesarchus, Myia and Arignote).

Question: If I wanted to learn about Telauges, son of Pythagoras, could I read something from Iamblichus?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Iamblichus likely have mentioned that Pythagoras had four children?
Answer: NO

Question: If I only read from Iamblichus about Pythagoras, would I know that Pythagoras named a son after his own grandfather?
Answer: YES
Passage: Diogenes Laërtius states that Pythagoras "did not indulge in the pleasures of love" and that he cautioned others to only have sex "whenever you are willing to be weaker than yourself". According to Porphyry, Pythagoras married Theano, a lady of Crete and the daughter of Pythenax and had several children with her. Porphyry writes that Pythagoras had two sons named Telauges and Arignote, and a daughter named Myia, who "took precedence among the maidens in Croton and, when a wife, among married women." Iamblichus mentions none of these children, nor a son named Mnesarchus after his grandfather. This son was raised by Pythagoras's appointed successor Aristaeus and eventually took over the school when Aristaeus was too old to continue running it. Suda writes that Pythagoras had 4 children (Telauges, Mnesarchus, Myia and Arignote).

Question: If I wanted to learn about Telauges, son of Pythagoras, could I read something from Iamblichus?
Answer: NO

Question: Would Iamblichus likely have mentioned that Pythagoras had four children?
Answer: NO

Question: If I only read from Iamblichus about Pythagoras, would I know that Pythagoras named a son after his own grandfather?
Answer: NO
Passage: Diogenes Laërtius states that Pythagoras "did not indulge in the pleasures of love" and that he cautioned others to only have sex "whenever you are willing to be weaker than yourself". According to Porphyry, Pythagoras married Theano, a lady of Crete and the daughter of Pythenax and had several children with her. Porphyry writes that Pythagoras had two sons named Telauges and Arignote, and a daughter named Myia, who "took precedence among the maidens in Croton and, when a wife, among married women." Iamblichus mentions all of these children and also mentions a son named Mnesarchus after his grandfather. This son was raised by Pythagoras's appointed successor Aristaeus and eventually took over the school when Aristaeus was too old to continue running it. Suda writes that Pythagoras had 4 children (Telauges, Mnesarchus, Myia and Arignote).

Question: If I wanted to learn about Telauges, son of Pythagoras, could I read something from Iamblichus?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Iamblichus likely have mentioned that Pythagoras had four children?
Answer: YES

Question: If I only read from Iamblichus about Pythagoras, would I know that Pythagoras named a son after his own grandfather?
Answer: YES
Passage: A semiconductor diode is a device typically made from a single p–n junction. At the junction of a p-type and an n-type semiconductor there forms a depletion region where current conduction is inhibited by the lack of mobile charge carriers. When the device is "forward biased" (connected with the p-side at higher electric potential than the n-side), this depletion region is diminished, allowing for significant conduction, while only very small current can be achieved when the diode is "reverse biased" and thus the depletion region expanded.

Question: Is the current conduction negatively affected by the amount of mobile charge carriers?
Answer: YES

Question: Can the current conduction occur efficiently in the depletion region?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the current conduction being prevented?
Answer: YES
Passage: A semiconductor diode is a device typically made from a single p–n junction. At the junction of a p-type and an n-type semiconductor there forms a depletion region where current conduction is inhibited by the absence of mobile charge carriers. When the device is "forward biased" (connected with the p-side at higher electric potential than the n-side), this depletion region is diminished, allowing for significant conduction, while only very small current can be achieved when the diode is "reverse biased" and thus the depletion region expanded.

Question: Is the current conduction negatively affected by the amount of mobile charge carriers?
Answer: YES

Question: Can the current conduction occur efficiently in the depletion region?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the current conduction being prevented?
Answer: YES
Passage: A semiconductor diode is a device typically made from a single p–n junction. At the junction of a p-type and an n-type semiconductor there is a lack of a depletion region, so current conduction is inhibited by the amount of mobile charge carriers. When the device is "forward biased" (connected with the p-side at higher electric potential than the n-side), this depletion region is diminished, allowing for significant conduction, while only very small current can be achieved when the diode is "reverse biased" and thus the depletion region expanded.

Question: Is the current conduction negatively affected by the amount of mobile charge carriers?
Answer: YES

Question: Can the current conduction occur efficiently in the depletion region?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the current conduction being prevented?
Answer: YES
Passage: A semiconductor diode is a device typically made from a single p–n junction. At the junction of a p-type and an n-type semiconductor there forms a depletion region where current conduction is enhanced by the mobile charge carriers. When the device is "forward biased" (connected with the p-side at higher electric potential than the n-side), this depletion region is diminished, allowing for significant conduction, while only very small current can be achieved when the diode is "reverse biased" and thus the depletion region expanded.

Question: Is the current conduction negatively affected by the amount of mobile charge carriers?
Answer: NO

Question: Can the current conduction occur efficiently in the depletion region?
Answer: YES

Question: Is the current conduction being prevented?
Answer: NO
Passage: Dr. R. G. Ferguson, working at the Fort Qu'Appelle Sanatorium in Saskatchewan, was among the pioneers in developing the practice of vaccination against TB. In Canada, more than 600 children from residential schools were used as involuntary participants in BCG vaccine trials between 1933 and 1945. In 1928, BCG was adopted by the Health Committee of the League of Nations (predecessor to the World Health Organization (WHO)). Because of opposition, however, it only became widely used after World War II. From 1945 to 1948, relief organizations (International Tuberculosis Campaign or Joint Enterprises) vaccinated over eight million babies in eastern Europe and prevented the predicted typical increase of TB after a major war.

Question: Would you have been likely to find a signup sheet for the BCG vaccine trials in classrooms in Canada in 1935?
Answer: NO

Question: Did schools likely contact the vaccine manufacturers to signup for the BCG vaccine trials in Canada in 1935?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would lawyers think the parents of children who were used in the BCG vaccine trials in Canada in 1935 had a strong case against the vaccine manufacturers?
Answer: YES
Passage: Dr. R. G. Ferguson, working at the Fort Qu'Appelle Sanatorium in Saskatchewan, was among the pioneers in developing the practice of vaccination against TB. In Canada, more than 600 children from residential schools were used as forced participants in BCG vaccine trials between 1933 and 1945. In 1928, BCG was adopted by the Health Committee of the League of Nations (predecessor to the World Health Organization (WHO)). Because of opposition, however, it only became widely used after World War II. From 1945 to 1948, relief organizations (International Tuberculosis Campaign or Joint Enterprises) vaccinated over eight million babies in eastern Europe and prevented the predicted typical increase of TB after a major war.

Question: Would you have been likely to find a signup sheet for the BCG vaccine trials in classrooms in Canada in 1935?
Answer: NO

Question: Did schools likely contact the vaccine manufacturers to signup for the BCG vaccine trials in Canada in 1935?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would lawyers think the parents of children who were used in the BCG vaccine trials in Canada in 1935 had a strong case against the vaccine manufacturers?
Answer: YES
Passage: Dr. R. G. Ferguson, working at the Fort Qu'Appelle Sanatorium in Saskatchewan, was among the pioneers in developing the practice of vaccination against TB. In Canada, more than 600 children from involuntary residential schools were used as participants in BCG vaccine trials between 1933 and 1945. In 1928, BCG was adopted by the Health Committee of the League of Nations (predecessor to the World Health Organization (WHO)). Because of opposition, however, it only became widely used after World War II. From 1945 to 1948, relief organizations (International Tuberculosis Campaign or Joint Enterprises) vaccinated over eight million babies in eastern Europe and prevented the predicted typical increase of TB after a major war.

Question: Would you have been likely to find a signup sheet for the BCG vaccine trials in classrooms in Canada in 1935?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did schools likely contact the vaccine manufacturers to signup for the BCG vaccine trials in Canada in 1935?
Answer: NO

Question: Would lawyers think the parents of children who were used in the BCG vaccine trials in Canada in 1935 had a strong case against the vaccine manufacturers?
Answer: DON'T KNOW