lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Kurosawa's next film, for Shochiku, was "The Idiot", an adaptation of the novel by the director's favorite writer, Fyodor Dostoyevsky. The story is relocated from Russia to Hokkaido, but otherwise adheres closely to the original, a fact seen by many critics as detrimental to the work. A studio-mandated edit shortened it from Kurosawa's original cut of 265 minutes to just 166 minutes, making the resulting narrative exceedingly difficult to follow. The severely edited film version is widely considered to be one of the director's least successful works and the original full length version still exists. Contemporary reviews of the much shortened edited version were very negative, but the film was a moderate success at the box office, largely because of the popularity of one of its stars, Setsuko Hara.

Question: Can you watch the unedited version of "The Idiot" today?
Answer: YES

Question: Do critics like the edited version of "The Idiot?"
Answer: NO

Question: Do critics dislike the edited version of "The Idiot?"
Answer: YES
Passage: Dominica's rugged surface is marked by its volcanic past. Rock formations are mainly volcanic andesite and rhyolite, with fallen boulders and sharp-edged protrusions peppering slope bases. The light- to dark-hued clay and sandy soils, derived from the rocks and decomposed vegetation, are generally fertile and porous. Only a few interior valleys and coastal strips are flat enough for soil accumulations of consequence, however. Although scores of mostly mild seismic shocks were recorded in 1986, volcanic eruptions ceased thousands of years ago. Sulfuric springs and steam vents, largely concentrated in the central and southern parts of the island, remain active, however. One of the largest springs, Boiling Lake, is located in the national park.

Question: Is it likely that Dominica is covered in farmland?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone wants to go hiking, would they probably find Dominica a good place to visit?
Answer: YES

Question: If an airport were to be built on Dominica, would they probably have many spots to choose from?
Answer: NO
Passage: Dominica's rugged surface is marked by its volcanic past. Rock formations are mainly volcanic andesite and rhyolite, with fallen boulders and sharp-edged protrusions peppering slope bases. The light- to dark-hued clay and sandy soils, derived from the rocks and decomposed vegetation, are generally fertile and porous. Only a small number of interior valleys and coastal strips are flat enough for soil accumulations of consequence, however. Although scores of mostly mild seismic shocks were recorded in 1986, volcanic eruptions ceased thousands of years ago. Sulfuric springs and steam vents, largely concentrated in the central and southern parts of the island, remain active, however. One of the largest springs, Boiling Lake, is located in the national park.

Question: Is it likely that Dominica is covered in farmland?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone wants to go hiking, would they probably find Dominica a good place to visit?
Answer: YES

Question: If an airport were to be built on Dominica, would they probably have many spots to choose from?
Answer: NO
Passage: Dominica's rugged surface is marked by its volcanic past. Rock formations are mainly volcanic andesite and rhyolite, with fallen boulders and sharp-edged protrusions peppering slope bases. The light- to dark-hued clay and sandy soils, derived from the rocks and decomposed vegetation, are generally fertile and porous. Only a few coastal strips are flat enough for soil accumulations of consequence, however. Although scores of mostly mild seismic shocks were recorded in 1986, volcanic eruptions ceased thousands of years ago. Sulfuric springs and steam vents, largely concentrated in the central and southern parts of the island, remain active, however. One of the largest springs, Boiling Lake, is located in the national park.

Question: Is it likely that Dominica is covered in farmland?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone wants to go hiking, would they probably find Dominica a good place to visit?
Answer: YES

Question: If an airport were to be built on Dominica, would they probably have many spots to choose from?
Answer: NO
Passage: Dominica's rugged surface is marked by its volcanic past. Rock formations are mainly volcanic andesite and rhyolite, with fallen boulders and sharp-edged protrusions peppering slope bases. The light- to dark-hued clay and sandy soils, derived from the rocks and decomposed vegetation, are generally fertile and porous. Many interior valleys and coastal strips are flat enough for soil accumulations of consequence, however. Although scores of mostly mild seismic shocks were recorded in 1986, volcanic eruptions ceased thousands of years ago. Sulfuric springs and steam vents, largely concentrated in the central and southern parts of the island, remain active, however. One of the largest springs, Boiling Lake, is located in the national park.

Question: Is it likely that Dominica is covered in farmland?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone wants to go hiking, would they probably find Dominica a good place to visit?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: If an airport were to be built on Dominica, would they probably have many spots to choose from?
Answer: YES
Passage: Biographer Clarice Stasz and others believe London's father was astrologer William Chaney. Flora Wellman was living with Chaney in San Francisco when she became pregnant. Whether Wellman and Chaney were legally married is unknown. Stasz notes that in his memoirs, Chaney refers to London's mother Flora Wellman as having been "his wife"; he also cites an advertisement in which Flora called herself "Florence Wellman Chaney".

Question: Knowing that the state of California does not recognize common-law marriage, does the passage allow for the possibility that Wellman and Chaney lived their lives without being officially recognized as a married couple by the state, even if their friends and the public viewed them as such?
Answer: YES

Question: Without being able to see actual tax records, which would probably not be released to a curious journalist or researcher, could you still say from this passage that Wellman and Chaney were able to file a joint return?
Answer: NO

Question: From what you can learn from this passage, could you still reasonably doubt that Wellman and Chaney had never signed official marriage licenses?
Answer: YES
Passage: Biographer Clarice Stasz and others believe London's father was astrologer William Chaney. Flora Wellman was living with Chaney in San Francisco when she became pregnant. It is not known if Wellman and Chaney were married in the legal sense. Stasz notes that in his memoirs, Chaney refers to London's mother Flora Wellman as having been "his wife"; he also cites an advertisement in which Flora called herself "Florence Wellman Chaney".

Question: Knowing that the state of California does not recognize common-law marriage, does the passage allow for the possibility that Wellman and Chaney lived their lives without being officially recognized as a married couple by the state, even if their friends and the public viewed them as such?
Answer: YES

Question: Without being able to see actual tax records, which would probably not be released to a curious journalist or researcher, could you still say from this passage that Wellman and Chaney were able to file a joint return?
Answer: NO

Question: From what you can learn from this passage, could you still reasonably doubt that Wellman and Chaney had never signed official marriage licenses?
Answer: YES
Passage: Biographer Clarice Stasz and others believe London's father was astrologer William Chaney. Flora Wellman was living with Chaney in San Francisco when she became pregnant. Whether Wellman and Chaney were legally married was unknown at the time to the broader public, but unsealed records have revealed that it was the case. Stasz notes that in his memoirs, Chaney refers to London's mother Flora Wellman as having been "his wife"; he also cites an advertisement in which Flora called herself "Florence Wellman Chaney".

Question: Knowing that the state of California does not recognize common-law marriage, does the passage allow for the possibility that Wellman and Chaney lived their lives without being officially recognized as a married couple by the state, even if their friends and the public viewed them as such?
Answer: NO

Question: Without being able to see actual tax records, which would probably not be released to a curious journalist or researcher, could you still say from this passage that Wellman and Chaney were able to file a joint return?
Answer: YES

Question: From what you can learn from this passage, could you still reasonably doubt that Wellman and Chaney had never signed official marriage licenses?
Answer: NO
Passage: Biographer Clarice Stasz and others believe London's father was astrologer William Chaney. Flora Wellman was living with Chaney in San Francisco when she became pregnant. The fact that Wellman and Chaney were legally married was a matter of public record at the time and since. Stasz notes that in his memoirs, Chaney refers to London's mother Flora Wellman as having been "his wife"; he also cites an advertisement in which Flora called herself "Florence Wellman Chaney".

Question: Knowing that the state of California does not recognize common-law marriage, does the passage allow for the possibility that Wellman and Chaney lived their lives without being officially recognized as a married couple by the state, even if their friends and the public viewed them as such?
Answer: NO

Question: Without being able to see actual tax records, which would probably not be released to a curious journalist or researcher, could you still say from this passage that Wellman and Chaney were able to file a joint return?
Answer: YES

Question: From what you can learn from this passage, could you still reasonably doubt that Wellman and Chaney had never signed official marriage licenses?
Answer: NO
Passage: Confucius desired to return the authority of the state to the duke by dismantling the fortifications of the city—strongholds belonging to the three families. This way, he could establish a centralized government. However, Confucius relied solely on diplomacy as he had no military authority himself. In, Hou Fan—the governor of Hou—revolted against his lord of the Shu family. Although the Meng and Shu families unsuccessfully besieged Hou, a loyalist official rose up with the people of Hou and forced Hou Fan to flee to the Qi state. The situation may have been in favor for Confucius as this likely made it possible for Confucius and his disciples to convince the aristocratic families to dismantle the fortifications of their cities. Eventually, after a year and a half, Confucius and his disciples succeeded in convincing the Shu family to raze the walls of Hou, the Ji family in razing the walls of Bi, and the Meng family in razing the walls of Cheng. First, the Shu family led an army towards their city Hou and tore down its walls in.

Question: Did the Hou people prove loyal to Hou Fan?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the Meng and Shu have any help in their siege of Hou?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Hou Fan keep his position after the siege of Hou?
Answer: NO
Passage: Confucius desired to return the authority of the state to the duke by dismantling the fortifications of the city—strongholds belonging to the three families. This way, he could establish a centralized government. However, Confucius relied solely on diplomacy as he had no military authority himself. In, Hou Fan—the governor of Hou—revolted against his lord of the Shu family. Although the Meng and Shu families siege of Hou was sterile, a loyalist official rose up with the people of Hou and forced Hou Fan to flee to the Qi state. The situation may have been in favor for Confucius as this likely made it possible for Confucius and his disciples to convince the aristocratic families to dismantle the fortifications of their cities. Eventually, after a year and a half, Confucius and his disciples succeeded in convincing the Shu family to raze the walls of Hou, the Ji family in razing the walls of Bi, and the Meng family in razing the walls of Cheng. First, the Shu family led an army towards their city Hou and tore down its walls in.

Question: Did the Hou people prove loyal to Hou Fan?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the Meng and Shu have any help in their siege of Hou?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Hou Fan keep his position after the siege of Hou?
Answer: NO
Passage: Confucius desired to return the authority of the state to the duke by dismantling the fortifications of the city—strongholds belonging to the three families. This way, he could establish a centralized government. However, Confucius relied solely on diplomacy as he had no military authority himself. In, Hou Fan—the governor of Hou—revolted against his lord of the Shu family. When the Meng and Shu families and a loyalist official who rose up unsuccessfully besieged Hou, Hou Fan forced the people to flee to the Qi state. The situation may have been in favor for Confucius as this likely made it possible for Confucius and his disciples to convince the aristocratic families to dismantle the fortifications of their cities. Eventually, after a year and a half, Confucius and his disciples succeeded in convincing the Shu family to raze the walls of Hou, the Ji family in razing the walls of Bi, and the Meng family in razing the walls of Cheng. First, the Shu family led an army towards their city Hou and tore down its walls in.

Question: Did the Hou people prove loyal to Hou Fan?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did the Meng and Shu have any help in their siege of Hou?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Hou Fan keep his position after the siege of Hou?
Answer: YES
Passage: Confucius desired to return the authority of the state to the duke by dismantling the fortifications of the city—strongholds belonging to the three families. This way, he could establish a centralized government. However, Confucius relied solely on diplomacy as he had no military authority himself. In, Hou Fan—the governor of Hou—revolted against his lord of the Shu family. Although the Meng and Shu families sucessfully besieged Hou along with a loyalist official, Hou Fan rose up with the people and made them flee to the Qi state. The situation may have been in favor for Confucius as this likely made it possible for Confucius and his disciples to convince the aristocratic families to dismantle the fortifications of their cities. Eventually, after a year and a half, Confucius and his disciples succeeded in convincing the Shu family to raze the walls of Hou, the Ji family in razing the walls of Bi, and the Meng family in razing the walls of Cheng. First, the Shu family led an army towards their city Hou and tore down its walls in.

Question: Did the Hou people prove loyal to Hou Fan?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the Meng and Shu have any help in their siege of Hou?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Hou Fan keep his position after the siege of Hou?
Answer: YES
Passage: In July 1962, Oswald was hired by the Leslie Welding Company in Dallas; he disliked the work and quit after three months. On October 12, he started working for the graphic-arts firm of Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall as a photoprint trainee. A fellow employee at Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall testified that Oswald's rudeness at his new job was such that fights threatened to break out, and that he once saw Oswald reading a Russian-language publication. Oswald was fired in the first week of April 1963.

Question: If Oswald had felt differently about the work he was doing at the Leslie Welding Company would he have probably stayed there longer than three months?
Answer: YES

Question: Is there reason to believe that Oswald was not good at his job in the Leslie Welding Company?
Answer: NO

Question: If you asked one of Oswald's coworkers at the Leslie Welding Company, would they probably say that he didn't have many friends in the workplace?
Answer: NO
Passage: In July 1962, Oswald was hired by the Leslie Welding Company in Dallas; he hated the work and quit after three months. On October 12, he started working for the graphic-arts firm of Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall as a photoprint trainee. A fellow employee at Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall testified that Oswald's rudeness at his new job was such that fights threatened to break out, and that he once saw Oswald reading a Russian-language publication. Oswald was fired in the first week of April 1963.

Question: If Oswald had felt differently about the work he was doing at the Leslie Welding Company would he have probably stayed there longer than three months?
Answer: YES

Question: Is there reason to believe that Oswald was not good at his job in the Leslie Welding Company?
Answer: NO

Question: If you asked one of Oswald's coworkers at the Leslie Welding Company, would they probably say that he didn't have many friends in the workplace?
Answer: NO
Passage: In July 1962, Oswald was hired by the Leslie Welding Company in Dallas; he was disliked and quit after three months. On October 12, he started working for the graphic-arts firm of Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall as a photoprint trainee. A fellow employee at Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall testified that Oswald's rudeness at his new job was such that fights threatened to break out, and that he once saw Oswald reading a Russian-language publication. Oswald was fired in the first week of April 1963.

Question: If Oswald had felt differently about the work he was doing at the Leslie Welding Company would he have probably stayed there longer than three months?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Is there reason to believe that Oswald was not good at his job in the Leslie Welding Company?
Answer: NO

Question: If you asked one of Oswald's coworkers at the Leslie Welding Company, would they probably say that he didn't have many friends in the workplace?
Answer: YES
Passage: In July 1962, Oswald was hired by the Leslie Welding Company in Dallas; he liked the work, but was fired after three months. On October 12, he started working for the graphic-arts firm of Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall as a photoprint trainee. A fellow employee at Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall testified that Oswald's rudeness at his new job was such that fights threatened to break out, and that he once saw Oswald reading a Russian-language publication. Oswald was fired in the first week of April 1963.

Question: If Oswald had felt differently about the work he was doing at the Leslie Welding Company would he have probably stayed there longer than three months?
Answer: NO

Question: Is there reason to believe that Oswald was not good at his job in the Leslie Welding Company?
Answer: YES

Question: If you asked one of Oswald's coworkers at the Leslie Welding Company, would they probably say that he didn't have many friends in the workplace?
Answer: NO
Passage: Females start bearing calves when six to eight years old. Adult narwhals mate in April or May when they are in the offshore pack ice. Gestation lasts for 14 months and calves are born between June and August the following year. As with most marine mammals, only a single young is born, averaging in length and white or light grey in colour. During summer population counts along different coastal inlets of Baffin Island, calf numbers varied from 0.05% to 5% of the total numbering from 10,000 to 35,000 narwhals, indicating that higher calf counts may reflect calving and nursery habitats in favorable inlets. Hybrids have been documented between the narwhal and beluga (specifically a beluga male and a narwhal female), as one, perhaps even as many as three, were killed and harvested during a sustenance hunt. Whether or not these hybrids could breed remains unknown. The unusual dentition seen in the single remaining skull indicates the hybrid hunted on the seabed, much as walruses do, indicating feeding habits different from those of either parent species.

Question: Given the information transmitted by the passage, is it reasonable to assume that narwhal-beluga hybrids are similar to mules on farms, in that they cannot breed with other similar hybrids?
Answer: YES

Question: Given what biologists know (and not just on what could be theoretically possible) about the fertility of narwhal-beluga hybrids, is it at least feasible that a self-sustaining population could form in the wild?
Answer: NO

Question: If a narwhal-beluga hybrid was found in the wild along with her calf that shared her X chromosome, would this discovery satisfy an as-yet unanswered question posed by marine biologists?
Answer: YES
Passage: Females start bearing calves when six to eight years old. Adult narwhals mate in April or May when they are in the offshore pack ice. Gestation lasts for 14 months and calves are born between June and August the following year. As with most marine mammals, only a single young is born, averaging in length and white or light grey in colour. During summer population counts along different coastal inlets of Baffin Island, calf numbers varied from 0.05% to 5% of the total numbering from 10,000 to 35,000 narwhals, indicating that higher calf counts may reflect calving and nursery habitats in favorable inlets. Hybrids have been documented between the narwhal and beluga (specifically a beluga male and a narwhal female), as one, perhaps even as many as three, were killed and harvested during a sustenance hunt. Scientists do not know if these hybrid species are themselves capable of breeding. The unusual dentition seen in the single remaining skull indicates the hybrid hunted on the seabed, much as walruses do, indicating feeding habits different from those of either parent species.

Question: Given the information transmitted by the passage, is it reasonable to assume that narwhal-beluga hybrids are similar to mules on farms, in that they cannot breed with other similar hybrids?
Answer: YES

Question: Given what biologists know (and not just on what could be theoretically possible) about the fertility of narwhal-beluga hybrids, is it at least feasible that a self-sustaining population could form in the wild?
Answer: NO

Question: If a narwhal-beluga hybrid was found in the wild along with her calf that shared her X chromosome, would this discovery satisfy an as-yet unanswered question posed by marine biologists?
Answer: YES
Passage: Females start bearing calves when six to eight years old. Adult narwhals mate in April or May when they are in the offshore pack ice. Gestation lasts for 14 months and calves are born between June and August the following year. As with most marine mammals, only a single young is born, averaging in length and white or light grey in colour. During summer population counts along different coastal inlets of Baffin Island, calf numbers varied from 0.05% to 5% of the total numbering from 10,000 to 35,000 narwhals, indicating that higher calf counts may reflect calving and nursery habitats in favorable inlets. Wild hybrids have been documented between the narwhal and beluga (specifically a beluga male and a narwhal female), as one, perhaps even as many as three, were killed and harvested during a sustenance hunt. While it remains unknown if these hybrids could breed in the wild, specially bred hybrids have indeed been found to be fertile in captivity. The unusual dentition seen in the single remaining skull indicates the hybrid hunted on the seabed, much as walruses do, indicating feeding habits different from those of either parent species.

Question: Given the information transmitted by the passage, is it reasonable to assume that narwhal-beluga hybrids are similar to mules on farms, in that they cannot breed with other similar hybrids?
Answer: NO

Question: Given what biologists know (and not just on what could be theoretically possible) about the fertility of narwhal-beluga hybrids, is it at least feasible that a self-sustaining population could form in the wild?
Answer: YES

Question: If a narwhal-beluga hybrid was found in the wild along with her calf that shared her X chromosome, would this discovery satisfy an as-yet unanswered question posed by marine biologists?
Answer: YES