lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: During the last three decades, the Dominican economy, formerly dependent on the export of agricultural commodities (mainly sugar, cocoa and coffee), has transitioned to a diversified mix of services, manufacturing, agriculture, mining, and trade. The service sector accounts for almost 60% of GDP; manufacturing, for 22%; tourism, telecommunications and finance are the main components of the service sector; each sub-sector alone accounts for more than 10% of the whole. The Dominican Republic has a stock market, Bolsa de Valores de la Republica Dominicana (BVRD). and advanced telecommunication system and transportation infrastructure. High unemployment and income inequality are long-term challenges. International migration affects the Dominican Republic greatly, as it receives and sends large flows of migrants. Mass illegal Haitian immigration and the integration of Dominicans of Haitian descent are major issues. A large Dominican diaspora exists, mostly in the United States, contributes to development, sending billions of dollars to Dominican families in remittances.

Question: If, in an extreme case, every other economic activity that would be considered part of the service sector was lumped together as "miscellaneous", would this catchall category necessarily end up accounting for more than two thirds of the service sector?
Answer: NO

Question: Although the passage seems to be implying that tourism takes up X% of the total GDP that is captured by the service sector, and not X% of the total nation's GDP, if we assume that actually the latter is being implied by the passage, could we calculate that tourism, telecom and finance together could account for more than one third of the entire economy?
Answer: YES

Question: Going back to the more reasonable assumption that the passage is saying that tourism accounts for X% of the service sector (meaning that it accounts for 0.6 times X percent of the total economy), would you have to conclude, given what the passage tells us about the size of these sub-sectors, that tourism, telecommunications, and finance combined cannot account for a greater share of the total economy's GDP than mining does?
Answer: NO
Passage: The slaves faced heavy discrimination and had no opportunity for advancement, though they were educated by their masters. The Spaniards considered the Africans superior to the Taíno, since the latter were unwilling to assimilate. The slaves, in contrast, had little choice but to adapt. Many converted to Christianity and were given their masters' surnames.

Question: At least in the time before European diseases decimated Native populations, would one expect to see more indigenous slaves on Spanish plantations, given Spanish attitudes, than the dark-skinned slaves that are typically pictured?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the Spanish at this time, after putting aside practical considerations, had a sort of grudging respect for peoples who stuck to their traditions and principles?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the Borg from Star Trek tend to have a more favorable view (or, more correctly, tend to hold less contempt) for the same group that the Spanish considered to be superior?
Answer: YES
Passage: The slaves faced heavy discrimination and had no opportunity for advancement, though they were educated by their masters. Spanish attitudes at the time were more favorable to the Africans than to the Taino, since the Taino mostly refused efforts at assimilation. The slaves, in contrast, had little choice but to adapt. Many converted to Christianity and were given their masters' surnames.

Question: At least in the time before European diseases decimated Native populations, would one expect to see more indigenous slaves on Spanish plantations, given Spanish attitudes, than the dark-skinned slaves that are typically pictured?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the Spanish at this time, after putting aside practical considerations, had a sort of grudging respect for peoples who stuck to their traditions and principles?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the Borg from Star Trek tend to have a more favorable view (or, more correctly, tend to hold less contempt) for the same group that the Spanish considered to be superior?
Answer: YES
Passage: The slaves faced heavy discrimination and had no opportunity for advancement, though they were educated by their masters. The Spaniards considered the Taino superior to the Africans, since the latter were unwilling to assimilate. The slaves, in contrast, had little choice but to adapt. Many converted to Christianity and were given their masters' surnames.

Question: At least in the time before European diseases decimated Native populations, would one expect to see more indigenous slaves on Spanish plantations, given Spanish attitudes, than the dark-skinned slaves that are typically pictured?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like the Spanish at this time, after putting aside practical considerations, had a sort of grudging respect for peoples who stuck to their traditions and principles?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the Borg from Star Trek tend to have a more favorable view (or, more correctly, tend to hold less contempt) for the same group that the Spanish considered to be superior?
Answer: YES
Passage: The slaves faced heavy discrimination and had no opportunity for advancement, though they were educated by their masters. The Spaniards considered the Taino superior to the Africans, since the former displayed a steadfast resistance to assimilation. The slaves, in contrast, had little choice but to adapt. Many converted to Christianity and were given their masters' surnames.

Question: At least in the time before European diseases decimated Native populations, would one expect to see more indigenous slaves on Spanish plantations, given Spanish attitudes, than the dark-skinned slaves that are typically pictured?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the Spanish at this time, after putting aside practical considerations, had a sort of grudging respect for peoples who stuck to their traditions and principles?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the Borg from Star Trek tend to have a more favorable view (or, more correctly, tend to hold less contempt) for the same group that the Spanish considered to be superior?
Answer: NO
Passage: The acts of purification accomplished, petitions known as "norito" are spoken to the kami. This is followed by an appearance by the "miko", who commence in a slow circular motion before the main altar. Offerings are then presented to the kami by being placed on a table. This act is known as "hōbei"; the offerings themselves as "saimotsu" or "sonae-mono". Historically, the offerings given the "kami" included food, cloth, swords, and horses. In the contemporary period, lay worshippers usually give gifts of money to the kami while priests generally offer them food, drink, and sprigs of the sacred "sakaki" tree. Animal sacrifices are not considered appropriate offerings, as the shedding of blood is seen as a polluting act that necessitates purification. The offerings presented are sometimes simple and sometimes more elaborate; at the Grand Shrine of Ise, for instance, 100 styles of food are laid out as offerings. The choice of offerings will often be tailored to the specific kami and occasion.

Question: Given this religion's attitudes toward animal sacrifice, is it reasonable to assume that any and all food offerings at the temple would be plant based?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be reasonable to assume that embalming methods were developed in this country, to allow for a recently-slaughtered animal to be cleanly drained of fluids and dressed for ritual sacrifice?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the act of sacrificing the biggest and most prized whole fish from a day's harvest be considered an appropriate gesture in this faith?
Answer: NO
Passage: The acts of purification accomplished, petitions known as "norito" are spoken to the kami. This is followed by an appearance by the "miko", who commence in a slow circular motion before the main altar. Offerings are then presented to the kami by being placed on a table. This act is known as "hōbei"; the offerings themselves as "saimotsu" or "sonae-mono". Historically, the offerings given the "kami" included food, cloth, swords, and horses. In the contemporary period, lay worshippers usually give gifts of money to the kami while priests generally offer them food, drink, and sprigs of the sacred "sakaki" tree. Because any act that sheds blood is considered to be unclean, the act of sacrificing animals is deemed inappropriate. The offerings presented are sometimes simple and sometimes more elaborate; at the Grand Shrine of Ise, for instance, 100 styles of food are laid out as offerings. The choice of offerings will often be tailored to the specific kami and occasion.

Question: Given this religion's attitudes toward animal sacrifice, is it reasonable to assume that any and all food offerings at the temple would be plant based?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be reasonable to assume that embalming methods were developed in this country, to allow for a recently-slaughtered animal to be cleanly drained of fluids and dressed for ritual sacrifice?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the act of sacrificing the biggest and most prized whole fish from a day's harvest be considered an appropriate gesture in this faith?
Answer: NO
Passage: The acts of purification accomplished, petitions known as "norito" are spoken to the kami. This is followed by an appearance by the "miko", who commence in a slow circular motion before the main altar. Offerings are then presented to the kami by being placed on a table. This act is known as "hōbei"; the offerings themselves as "saimotsu" or "sonae-mono". Historically, the offerings given the "kami" included food, cloth, swords, and horses. In the contemporary period, lay worshippers usually give gifts of money to the kami while priests generally offer them food, drink, and sprigs of the sacred "sakaki" tree. Animal sacrifices are considered appropriate offerings, as long as the act is not committed in the temple, as the shedding of blood is seen as a polluting act that necessitates purification. The offerings presented are sometimes simple and sometimes more elaborate; at the Grand Shrine of Ise, for instance, 100 styles of food are laid out as offerings. The choice of offerings will often be tailored to the specific kami and occasion.

Question: Given this religion's attitudes toward animal sacrifice, is it reasonable to assume that any and all food offerings at the temple would be plant based?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be reasonable to assume that embalming methods were developed in this country, to allow for a recently-slaughtered animal to be cleanly drained of fluids and dressed for ritual sacrifice?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the act of sacrificing the biggest and most prized whole fish from a day's harvest be considered an appropriate gesture in this faith?
Answer: YES
Passage: The acts of purification accomplished, petitions known as "norito" are spoken to the kami. This is followed by an appearance by the "miko", who commence in a slow circular motion before the main altar. Offerings are then presented to the kami by being placed on a table. This act is known as "hōbei"; the offerings themselves as "saimotsu" or "sonae-mono". Historically, the offerings given the "kami" included food, cloth, swords, and horses. In the contemporary period, lay worshippers usually give gifts of money to the kami while priests generally offer them food, drink, and sprigs of the sacred "sakaki" tree. A sacrifice of the useful meat and/or pelt of an animal is considered a noble gesture, as long as the animal either died naturally or in the normal course of events outside of the temple, because the shedding of blood is seen as a polluting act that necessitates purification. The offerings presented are sometimes simple and sometimes more elaborate; at the Grand Shrine of Ise, for instance, 100 styles of food are laid out as offerings. The choice of offerings will often be tailored to the specific kami and occasion.

Question: Given this religion's attitudes toward animal sacrifice, is it reasonable to assume that any and all food offerings at the temple would be plant based?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be reasonable to assume that embalming methods were developed in this country, to allow for a recently-slaughtered animal to be cleanly drained of fluids and dressed for ritual sacrifice?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the act of sacrificing the biggest and most prized whole fish from a day's harvest be considered an appropriate gesture in this faith?
Answer: YES
Passage: North of the North Atlantic Gyre, the cyclonic North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre plays a key role in climate variability. It is governed by ocean currents from marginal seas and regional topography, rather than being steered by wind, both in the deep ocean and at sea level.

Question: If wind patterns change over time, will that have a major effect on the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre?
Answer: NO

Question: Do ocean currents have a stronger influence over the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre than the wind?
Answer: YES

Question: Will an abnormally strong wind change the behavior of the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre?
Answer: NO
Passage: North of the North Atlantic Gyre, the cyclonic North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre plays a key role in climate variability. It is governed by ocean currents from marginal seas and regional topography, instead of being controlled by wind, both in the deep ocean and at sea level.

Question: If wind patterns change over time, will that have a major effect on the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre?
Answer: NO

Question: Do ocean currents have a stronger influence over the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre than the wind?
Answer: YES

Question: Will an abnormally strong wind change the behavior of the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre?
Answer: NO
Passage: North of the North Atlantic Gyre, the cyclonic North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre plays a key role in climate variability. It is governed by wind, rather than being steered by ocean currents from marginal seas and regional topography, both in the deep ocean and at sea level.

Question: If wind patterns change over time, will that have a major effect on the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre?
Answer: YES

Question: Do ocean currents have a stronger influence over the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre than the wind?
Answer: NO

Question: Will an abnormally strong wind change the behavior of the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre?
Answer: YES
Passage: North of the North Atlantic Gyre, the cyclonic North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre plays a key role in climate variability. It is governed by ocean currents from marginal seas and regional topography, in addition to being influenced by wind, both in the deep ocean and at sea level.

Question: If wind patterns change over time, will that have a major effect on the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre?
Answer: YES

Question: Do ocean currents have a stronger influence over the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre than the wind?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Will an abnormally strong wind change the behavior of the North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre?
Answer: YES
Passage: The arrival of the Black Death forced Louis to leave Italy in May. He made Ulrich Wolfhardt governor of Naples, but his mercenaries did not hinder Joanna I and her husband from returning in September. Louis, who had signed a truce for eight years with Venice on 5 August, sent new troops to Naples under the command of Stephen Lackfi, Voivode of Transylvania, in late 1349. Lackfi reoccupied Capua, Aversa and other forts that had been lost to Joanna I, but a mutiny among his German mercenaries forced him to return to Hungary. The Black Death had meanwhile reached Hungary. The first wave of the epidemic ended in June, but it returned in September, killing Louis's first wife, Margaret. Louis also fell ill, but survived the plague. Although the Black Death was less devastating in the sparsely populated Hungary than in other parts of Europe, there were regions that became depopulated in 1349, and the demand for work force increased in the subsequent years.

Question: Had Joanna I returned to Naples by October?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Louis choose Ulrich Wolfhardt to govern Naples?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Joanna I need to avoid mercenaries when returning to Naples?
Answer: NO
Passage: The arrival of the Black Death forced Louis to leave Italy in May. He made Ulrich Wolfhardt governor of Naples, but his mercenaries allowed Joanna I and her husband to return in September. Louis, who had signed a truce for eight years with Venice on 5 August, sent new troops to Naples under the command of Stephen Lackfi, Voivode of Transylvania, in late 1349. Lackfi reoccupied Capua, Aversa and other forts that had been lost to Joanna I, but a mutiny among his German mercenaries forced him to return to Hungary. The Black Death had meanwhile reached Hungary. The first wave of the epidemic ended in June, but it returned in September, killing Louis's first wife, Margaret. Louis also fell ill, but survived the plague. Although the Black Death was less devastating in the sparsely populated Hungary than in other parts of Europe, there were regions that became depopulated in 1349, and the demand for work force increased in the subsequent years.

Question: Had Joanna I returned to Naples by October?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Louis choose Ulrich Wolfhardt to govern Naples?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Joanna I need to avoid mercenaries when returning to Naples?
Answer: NO
Passage: The arrival of the Black Death forced Louis to leave Italy in May. He did not make Ulrich Wolfhardt governor of Naples, and his mercenaries prevented Joanna I and her husband from returning in September. Louis, who had signed a truce for eight years with Venice on 5 August, sent new troops to Naples under the command of Stephen Lackfi, Voivode of Transylvania, in late 1349. Lackfi reoccupied Capua, Aversa and other forts that had been lost to Joanna I, but a mutiny among his German mercenaries forced him to return to Hungary. The Black Death had meanwhile reached Hungary. The first wave of the epidemic ended in June, but it returned in September, killing Louis's first wife, Margaret. Louis also fell ill, but survived the plague. Although the Black Death was less devastating in the sparsely populated Hungary than in other parts of Europe, there were regions that became depopulated in 1349, and the demand for work force increased in the subsequent years.

Question: Had Joanna I returned to Naples by October?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Louis choose Ulrich Wolfhardt to govern Naples?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Joanna I need to avoid mercenaries when returning to Naples?
Answer: YES
Passage: The arrival of the Black Death forced Louis to leave Italy in May. He made Ulrich Wolfhardt governor of Naples, but his mercenaries prevented Joanna I and her husband from returning in September. Louis, who had signed a truce for eight years with Venice on 5 August, sent new troops to Naples under the command of Stephen Lackfi, Voivode of Transylvania, in late 1349. Lackfi reoccupied Capua, Aversa and other forts that had been lost to Joanna I, but a mutiny among his German mercenaries forced him to return to Hungary. The Black Death had meanwhile reached Hungary. The first wave of the epidemic ended in June, but it returned in September, killing Louis's first wife, Margaret. Louis also fell ill, but survived the plague. Although the Black Death was less devastating in the sparsely populated Hungary than in other parts of Europe, there were regions that became depopulated in 1349, and the demand for work force increased in the subsequent years.

Question: Had Joanna I returned to Naples by October?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Louis choose Ulrich Wolfhardt to govern Naples?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Joanna I need to avoid mercenaries when returning to Naples?
Answer: YES
Passage: Some subsequent ancient historians, despite following in his footsteps, criticised Herodotus, starting with Thucydides. Nevertheless, Thucydides chose to begin his history where Herodotus left off (at the Siege of Sestos), and may therefore have felt that Herodotus's history was accurate enough not to need re-writing or correcting. Plutarch criticised Herodotus in his essay "On the malice of Herodotus", describing Herodotus as "Philobarbaros" (barbarian-lover), for not being pro-Greek enough, which suggests that Herodotus might actually have done a reasonable job of being even-handed. A negative view of Herodotus was passed on to Renaissance Europe, though he remained well read. However, since the 19th century his reputation has been dramatically rehabilitated by archaeological finds which have repeatedly confirmed his version of events. The prevailing modern view is that Herodotus generally did a remarkable job in his "Historiai", but that some of his specific details (particularly troop numbers and dates) should be viewed with skepticism. Nevertheless, there are still some historians who believe Herodotus made up much of his story.

Question: Based on his criticisms of Herodotus, would Plutarch have enjoyed a retelling of Greek history that was biased against Greeks?
Answer: NO

Question: Could modern historians assume that Herodotus' writing were less biased than contemporary historians?
Answer: YES

Question: Should modern historians continue to use Herodotus' writings as a primary source?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Some subsequent ancient historians, despite following in his footsteps, criticised Herodotus, starting with Thucydides. Nevertheless, Thucydides chose to begin his history where Herodotus left off (at the Siege of Sestos), and may therefore have felt that Herodotus's history was accurate enough not to need re-writing or correcting. Plutarch criticised Herodotus in his essay "On the malice of Herodotus", describing Herodotus as "Philobarbaros" (barbarian-lover), for being less pro-Greek than contemporaries, which suggests that Herodotus might actually have done a reasonable job of being even-handed. A negative view of Herodotus was passed on to Renaissance Europe, though he remained well read. However, since the 19th century his reputation has been dramatically rehabilitated by archaeological finds which have repeatedly confirmed his version of events. The prevailing modern view is that Herodotus generally did a remarkable job in his "Historiai", but that some of his specific details (particularly troop numbers and dates) should be viewed with skepticism. Nevertheless, there are still some historians who believe Herodotus made up much of his story.

Question: Based on his criticisms of Herodotus, would Plutarch have enjoyed a retelling of Greek history that was biased against Greeks?
Answer: NO

Question: Could modern historians assume that Herodotus' writing were less biased than contemporary historians?
Answer: YES

Question: Should modern historians continue to use Herodotus' writings as a primary source?
Answer: DON'T KNOW