lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: In 1183, the young King Henry tried again to force his father to hand over some of his patrimony. Although in debt and in control of Normandy, he refused to ambush his father at Limoges and sent a direct challenge. He was joined by troops sent by his brother Geoffrey and Philip II of France. Henry II's troops besieged the town, forcing his son to flee. After wandering aimlessly through Aquitaine, Henry the Younger caught dysentery. On Saturday, 11 June 1183, the young king realized he was dying and was overcome with remorse for his sins. When his father's ring was sent to him, he begged that his father would show mercy to his mother, and that all his companions would plead with Henry to set her free. Henry II sent Thomas of Earley, Archdeacon of Wells, to break the news to Eleanor at Sarum. Eleanor reputedly had a dream in which she foresaw her son Henry's death. In 1193, she would tell Pope Celestine III that she was tortured by his memory.

Question: Did the young King Henry gain control of Normandy?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the young King Henry remembered as a smart tactician?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Was the young King Henry an honorable fighter?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1183, the young King Henry tried again to force his father to hand over some of his patrimony. In debt but given control of Normandy, he tried to ambush his father at Limoges. He was joined by troops sent by his brother Geoffrey and Philip II of France. Henry II's troops besieged the town, forcing his son to flee. After wandering aimlessly through Aquitaine, Henry the Younger caught dysentery. On Saturday, 11 June 1183, the young king realized he was dying and was overcome with remorse for his sins. When his father's ring was sent to him, he begged that his father would show mercy to his mother, and that all his companions would plead with Henry to set her free. Henry II sent Thomas of Earley, Archdeacon of Wells, to break the news to Eleanor at Sarum. Eleanor reputedly had a dream in which she foresaw her son Henry's death. In 1193, she would tell Pope Celestine III that she was tortured by his memory.

Question: Did the young King Henry gain control of Normandy?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the young King Henry remembered as a smart tactician?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the young King Henry an honorable fighter?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The World Health Organization has classified radio frequency electromagnetic radiation as Group 2B - possibly carcinogenic. This group contains possible carcinogens such as lead, DDT, and styrene. For example, epidemiological studies looking for a relationship between cell phone use and brain cancer development, have been largely inconclusive, save to demonstrate that the effect, if it exists, cannot be a large one.

Question: Would you say, reasonably, that the WHO's cautious stance is at least somewhat warranted, since it has not been contradicted by any scientific data?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage still leave open the possibility that cell phones could be dangerous, but that the effect has been hidden by medical advances that have reduced brain-cancer from other causes?
Answer: YES

Question: Although it would be highly misguided to assume causation from correlation, could someone reading this passage get the idea that cell phones might actually slow down the growth of cancer cells in the human brain that would otherwise have come about from some other cause?
Answer: NO
Passage: The World Health Organization has classified radio frequency electromagnetic radiation as Group 2B - possibly carcinogenic. This group contains possible carcinogens such as lead, DDT, and styrene. Epidemiologists have run studies to try to find any relationship between the development of tumors in the brain and use of cell phone during participants' lives, and these studies have not drawn firm conclusions, and have only been able to say that is any such effect exists, it can't be significantly large.

Question: Would you say, reasonably, that the WHO's cautious stance is at least somewhat warranted, since it has not been contradicted by any scientific data?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage still leave open the possibility that cell phones could be dangerous, but that the effect has been hidden by medical advances that have reduced brain-cancer from other causes?
Answer: YES

Question: Although it would be highly misguided to assume causation from correlation, could someone reading this passage get the idea that cell phones might actually slow down the growth of cancer cells in the human brain that would otherwise have come about from some other cause?
Answer: NO
Passage: The World Health Organization has classified radio frequency electromagnetic radiation as Group 2B - possibly carcinogenic. This group contains possible carcinogens such as lead, DDT, and styrene. It would be impossible to run epidemiological studies to look for a relationship between cell phone use and brain cancer development, because the wide array of confounding variables would make any possible outcome so unreliable as to be practically inconclusive, so epidemiologists can only point to declining brain-cancer rates in general in rich countries that had widespread cellphone use, along with laboratory studies on mice which have never shown tumor growth as a result of cell phone emissions, and say that the effect, if it exists, cannot be a large one.

Question: Would you say, reasonably, that the WHO's cautious stance is at least somewhat warranted, since it has not been contradicted by any scientific data?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage still leave open the possibility that cell phones could be dangerous, but that the effect has been hidden by medical advances that have reduced brain-cancer from other causes?
Answer: YES

Question: Although it would be highly misguided to assume causation from correlation, could someone reading this passage get the idea that cell phones might actually slow down the growth of cancer cells in the human brain that would otherwise have come about from some other cause?
Answer: YES
Passage: The World Health Organization has classified radio frequency electromagnetic radiation as Group 2B - possibly carcinogenic. This group contains possible carcinogens such as lead, DDT, and styrene. By contrast, epidemiological studies looking for a relationship between cell phone use and brain cancer development, have shown that people who use cell phones more often actually exhibited less brain cancer than those who didn't own a phone, but were otherwise essentially identical in other regards, which thus demonstrates that any effect, even if it exists, cannot be large.

Question: Would you say, reasonably, that the WHO's cautious stance is at least somewhat warranted, since it has not been contradicted by any scientific data?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage still leave open the possibility that cell phones could be dangerous, but that the effect has been hidden by medical advances that have reduced brain-cancer from other causes?
Answer: NO

Question: Although it would be highly misguided to assume causation from correlation, could someone reading this passage get the idea that cell phones might actually slow down the growth of cancer cells in the human brain that would otherwise have come about from some other cause?
Answer: YES
Passage: A free-trade agreement with the United States took effect 1 January 2009, eliminated tariff barriers on all consumer and industrial products, and also provided strong protections for foreign businesses investing in Oman. Tourism, another source of Oman's revenue, is on the rise. A popular event is The Khareef Festival held in Salalah, Dhofar, which is 1,200 km from the capital city of Muscat, during the monsoon season (August) and is similar to Muscat Festival. During this latter event the mountains surrounding Salalah are popular with tourists as a result of the cool weather and lush greenery, rarely found anywhere else in Oman.

Question: If you were flying over Oman in a plane and looked down at it, would you see a lot of green?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the sales of jackets be higher in the mountains around Salalah than in most other places in Oman?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be difficult to book a hotel room in the mountains around Salalah during the Muscat Festival?
Answer: YES
Passage: A free-trade agreement with the United States took effect 1 January 2009, eliminated tariff barriers on all consumer and industrial products, and also provided strong protections for foreign businesses investing in Oman. Tourism, another source of Oman's revenue, is on the rise. A popular event is The Khareef Festival held in Salalah, Dhofar, which is 1,200 ;km from the capital city of Muscat, during the monsoon season (August) and is similar to Muscat Festival. During this latter event the mountains surrounding Salalah are popular with tourists as a result of the cool weather and lush greenery, scarcely found anywhere else in Oman.

Question: If you were flying over Oman in a plane and looked down at it, would you see a lot of green?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the sales of jackets be higher in the mountains around Salalah than in most other places in Oman?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be difficult to book a hotel room in the mountains around Salalah during the Muscat Festival?
Answer: YES
Passage: A free-trade agreement with the United States took effect 1 January 2009, eliminated tariff barriers on all consumer and industrial products, and also provided strong protections for foreign businesses investing in Oman. Tourism, another source of Oman's revenue, is on the rise. A popular event is The Khareef Festival held in Salalah, Dhofar, which is 1,200 ;km from the capital city of Muscat, during the monsoon season (August) and is similar to Muscat Festival. However, during this latter event the mountains surrounding Salalah are rarely popular with tourists as a result of the cool weather and lush greenery, commonly found elsewhere in Oman.

Question: If you were flying over Oman in a plane and looked down at it, would you see a lot of green?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the sales of jackets be higher in the mountains around Salalah than in most other places in Oman?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be difficult to book a hotel room in the mountains around Salalah during the Muscat Festival?
Answer: NO
Passage: A free-trade agreement with the United States took effect 1 January 2009, eliminated tariff barriers on all consumer and industrial products, and also provided strong protections for foreign businesses investing in Oman. Tourism, another source of Oman's revenue, is on the rise. A popular event is The Khareef Festival held in Salalah, Dhofar, which is 1,200 ;km from the capital city of Muscat, during the monsoon season (August) and is similar to Muscat Festival. During this latter event the mountains surrounding Salalah are popular with tourists as a result of the cool weather and lush greenery, even though they are commonly found elsewhere in Oman.

Question: If you were flying over Oman in a plane and looked down at it, would you see a lot of green?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the sales of jackets be higher in the mountains around Salalah than in most other places in Oman?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be difficult to book a hotel room in the mountains around Salalah during the Muscat Festival?
Answer: YES
Passage: On 25 May 1997, Bohumil Šole, a scientist who claimed to have been involved with inventing Semtex, committed suicide at a spa in Jeseník by blowing himself up with explosives. Šole, 63, was being treated there for psychological problems. It was unclear what explosives were used. Twenty other people were hurt in the explosion, while six were seriously injured. According to the manufacturer, Explosia, he was not a member of the team that developed the explosive in the 1960s.

Question: Given the amount of reliable evidence (or lack thereof) surrounding the explosion, is it possible (however unlikely) that Bohumil Šole's death could have been a tragic accident rather than a deliberate act?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the evidence recovered at the scene suggest that Bohumil Šole was trying to repent for his actions in life, or perhaps even to discredit his employer, given his choice of explosive?
Answer: NO

Question: Could one draw the conclusion that Bohumil Šole was actually trying to deflect criticism away from Semtex and its manufacturer with his final act, by showing that it is the will to commit harm that causes bombings, not the availability of any specific tool?
Answer: NO
Passage: On 25 May 1997, Bohumil Šole, a scientist who claimed to have been involved with inventing Semtex, committed suicide at a spa in Jeseník by blowing himself up with explosives. Šole, 63, was being treated there for psychological problems. Investigators have not been able to determine which kind of explosives he utilized in his suicide. Twenty other people were hurt in the explosion, while six were seriously injured. According to the manufacturer, Explosia, he was not a member of the team that developed the explosive in the 1960s.

Question: Given the amount of reliable evidence (or lack thereof) surrounding the explosion, is it possible (however unlikely) that Bohumil Šole's death could have been a tragic accident rather than a deliberate act?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the evidence recovered at the scene suggest that Bohumil Šole was trying to repent for his actions in life, or perhaps even to discredit his employer, given his choice of explosive?
Answer: NO

Question: Could one draw the conclusion that Bohumil Šole was actually trying to deflect criticism away from Semtex and its manufacturer with his final act, by showing that it is the will to commit harm that causes bombings, not the availability of any specific tool?
Answer: NO
Passage: On 25 May 1997, Bohumil Šole, a scientist who claimed to have been involved with inventing Semtex, committed suicide at a spa in Jeseník by blowing himself up with explosives. Šole, 63, was being treated there for psychological problems. While it was unclear what explosives were used in the immediate aftermath, a forensic investigation discovered that he had constructed a crude, yet effective, pressure-cooker bomb. Twenty other people were hurt in the explosion, while six were seriously injured. According to the manufacturer, Explosia, he was not a member of the team that developed the explosive in the 1960s.

Question: Given the amount of reliable evidence (or lack thereof) surrounding the explosion, is it possible (however unlikely) that Bohumil Šole's death could have been a tragic accident rather than a deliberate act?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the evidence recovered at the scene suggest that Bohumil Šole was trying to repent for his actions in life, or perhaps even to discredit his employer, given his choice of explosive?
Answer: NO

Question: Could one draw the conclusion that Bohumil Šole was actually trying to deflect criticism away from Semtex and its manufacturer with his final act, by showing that it is the will to commit harm that causes bombings, not the availability of any specific tool?
Answer: YES
Passage: On 25 May 1997, Bohumil Šole, a scientist who claimed to have been involved with inventing Semtex, committed suicide at a spa in Jeseník by blowing himself up with explosives. Šole, 63, was being treated there for psychological problems. Chemical residue at the scene revealed that he had indeed used Semtex. Twenty other people were hurt in the explosion, while six were seriously injured. According to the manufacturer, Explosia, he was not a member of the team that developed the explosive in the 1960s.

Question: Given the amount of reliable evidence (or lack thereof) surrounding the explosion, is it possible (however unlikely) that Bohumil Šole's death could have been a tragic accident rather than a deliberate act?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the evidence recovered at the scene suggest that Bohumil Šole was trying to repent for his actions in life, or perhaps even to discredit his employer, given his choice of explosive?
Answer: YES

Question: Could one draw the conclusion that Bohumil Šole was actually trying to deflect criticism away from Semtex and its manufacturer with his final act, by showing that it is the will to commit harm that causes bombings, not the availability of any specific tool?
Answer: NO
Passage: Similar to the law of Canada, the U.S. law (27 CFR 5.22 (g)) says that tequila must be "manufactured in Mexico in compliance with the laws of Mexico regulating the manufacture of Tequila for consumption in that country". However, Tequila cannot be sold in the U.S. at under 40% alcohol concentration (80 U.S. proof).

Question: If a more mellow 60-proof tequila was developed in Mexico, does this passage suggest that it could legally be sold in Canada (or at least, not mention any barrier to its sale in that nation)?
Answer: YES

Question: If a Mexican distiller produced a new 151-proof tequila and produced it while following all of that nation's laws, could this spirit legally be sold in the United States?
Answer: YES

Question: If an imported Mexican tequila that had the generally-accepted 40% alcohol content was already popular in the United States, could the company selling it here legally try to offer a flavored version that was still offered as tequila, knowing that any extra ingredients would, by necessity, somewhat dilute the base spirit?
Answer: NO
Passage: Similar to the law of Canada, the U.S. law (27 CFR 5.22 (g)) says that tequila must be "manufactured in Mexico in compliance with the laws of Mexico regulating the manufacture of Tequila for consumption in that country". The sale of tequila at anything less than 80 proof (or 40% alcohol by volume) is not legal in the United States.

Question: If a more mellow 60-proof tequila was developed in Mexico, does this passage suggest that it could legally be sold in Canada (or at least, not mention any barrier to its sale in that nation)?
Answer: YES

Question: If a Mexican distiller produced a new 151-proof tequila and produced it while following all of that nation's laws, could this spirit legally be sold in the United States?
Answer: YES

Question: If an imported Mexican tequila that had the generally-accepted 40% alcohol content was already popular in the United States, could the company selling it here legally try to offer a flavored version that was still offered as tequila, knowing that any extra ingredients would, by necessity, somewhat dilute the base spirit?
Answer: NO
Passage: Similar to the law of Canada, the U.S. law (27 CFR 5.22 (g)) says that tequila must be "manufactured in Mexico in compliance with the laws of Mexico regulating the manufacture of Tequila for consumption in that country". Tequila cannot be sold in Canada at under 40% alcohol concentration (80 U.S. proof), while the U.S. only specifies a maximum alcohol content of 50.5%

Question: If a more mellow 60-proof tequila was developed in Mexico, does this passage suggest that it could legally be sold in Canada (or at least, not mention any barrier to its sale in that nation)?
Answer: NO

Question: If a Mexican distiller produced a new 151-proof tequila and produced it while following all of that nation's laws, could this spirit legally be sold in the United States?
Answer: NO

Question: If an imported Mexican tequila that had the generally-accepted 40% alcohol content was already popular in the United States, could the company selling it here legally try to offer a flavored version that was still offered as tequila, knowing that any extra ingredients would, by necessity, somewhat dilute the base spirit?
Answer: YES
Passage: Similar to the law of Canada, the U.S. law (27 CFR 5.22 (g)) says that tequila must be "manufactured in Mexico in compliance with the laws of Mexico regulating the manufacture of Tequila for consumption in that country". Tequila is usually sold in the U.S. at 40% alcohol concentration (80 U.S. proof), but there are no legal restrictions on the level of alcohol, so long as the other laws are followed.

Question: If a more mellow 60-proof tequila was developed in Mexico, does this passage suggest that it could legally be sold in Canada (or at least, not mention any barrier to its sale in that nation)?
Answer: YES

Question: If a Mexican distiller produced a new 151-proof tequila and produced it while following all of that nation's laws, could this spirit legally be sold in the United States?
Answer: YES

Question: If an imported Mexican tequila that had the generally-accepted 40% alcohol content was already popular in the United States, could the company selling it here legally try to offer a flavored version that was still offered as tequila, knowing that any extra ingredients would, by necessity, somewhat dilute the base spirit?
Answer: YES
Passage: The median income for a household in the CDP was $35,568, and the median income for a family was $36,477. Males had a median income of $34,750 versus $20,313 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $8,322. About 14.0% of families and 14.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.4% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.

Question: Do all senior citizens have enough money to maintain a basic standard of living according to the government definition?
Answer: YES

Question: Is the percentage of people who have trouble paying for basic necessities larger for senior citizens or minors?
Answer: minors

Question: Is the percentage of senior citizens with discretionary income smaller than the percentage of the general population with discretionary income?
Answer: NO
Passage: The median income for a household in the CDP was $35,568, and the median income for a family was $36,477. Males had a median income of $34,750 versus $20,313 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $8,322. About 14.0% of families and 14.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.4% of those under the age of eighteen and zero percent of those 65 or over.

Question: Do all senior citizens have enough money to maintain a basic standard of living according to the government definition?
Answer: YES

Question: Is the percentage of people who have trouble paying for basic necessities larger for senior citizens or minors?
Answer: minors

Question: Is the percentage of senior citizens with discretionary income smaller than the percentage of the general population with discretionary income?
Answer: NO
Passage: The median income for a household in the CDP was $35,568, and the median income for a family was $36,477. Males had a median income of $34,750 versus $20,313 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $8,322. About 14.0% of families and 14.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under the age of eighteen and 16.0% of those 65 or over.

Question: Do all senior citizens have enough money to maintain a basic standard of living according to the government definition?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the percentage of people who have trouble paying for basic necessities larger for senior citizens or minors?
Answer: senior citizens

Question: Is the percentage of senior citizens with discretionary income smaller than the percentage of the general population with discretionary income?
Answer: YES
Passage: The median income for a household in the CDP was $35,568, and the median income for a family was $36,477. Males had a median income of $34,750 versus $20,313 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $8,322. About 14.0% of families and 14.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.4% of those under the age of eighteen and 10.0% of those 65 or over.

Question: Do all senior citizens have enough money to maintain a basic standard of living according to the government definition?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the percentage of people who have trouble paying for basic necessities larger for senior citizens or minors?
Answer: minors

Question: Is the percentage of senior citizens with discretionary income smaller than the percentage of the general population with discretionary income?
Answer: NO