lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
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 not as a "Philobarbaros" (barbarian-lover) but for being pro-Greek, 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: YES

Question: Could modern historians assume that Herodotus' writing were less biased than contemporary historians?
Answer: NO

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 praised Herodotus in his essay "On the genius of Herodotus", describing Herodotus as "Misobarbaros" (barbarian-hater) but also being pro-Greek, which suggests that Herodotus might not 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: NO

Question: Should modern historians continue to use Herodotus' writings as a primary source?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: While Franklin was in London, his trip was extended, and there were problems with Sir William's promises of support. Perhaps because of the circumstances of this delay, Deborah married a man named John Rodgers. This proved to be a regrettable decision. Rodgers shortly avoided his debts and prosecution by fleeing to Barbados with her dowry, leaving her behind. Rodgers's fate was unknown, and because of bigamy laws, Deborah was not free to remarry.

Question: Even though it is safe to assume that John Rodgers was never the kind of man who would buy life insurance, if he actually had such a policy, would his wife have been unable to claim the death benefit in this scenario?
Answer: YES

Question: Should Deborah have tried to remarry after Rodgers's disappearance, would the main hindrance have been societal disapproval of her past decisions and/or her lack of a dowry, rather than any legal barrier?
Answer: NO

Question: Could Deborah have justifiably sought out any kind of public benefit that was given to widows and orphans in her home community?
Answer: NO
Passage: While Franklin was in London, his trip was extended, and there were problems with Sir William's promises of support. Perhaps because of the circumstances of this delay, Deborah married a man named John Rodgers. This proved to be a regrettable decision. Rodgers shortly avoided his debts and prosecution by fleeing to Barbados with her dowry, leaving her behind. Because Rodgers's fate could not be proven, Deborah was considered to still be married to him, and she could not marry again due to laws against bigamy.

Question: Even though it is safe to assume that John Rodgers was never the kind of man who would buy life insurance, if he actually had such a policy, would his wife have been unable to claim the death benefit in this scenario?
Answer: YES

Question: Should Deborah have tried to remarry after Rodgers's disappearance, would the main hindrance have been societal disapproval of her past decisions and/or her lack of a dowry, rather than any legal barrier?
Answer: NO

Question: Could Deborah have justifiably sought out any kind of public benefit that was given to widows and orphans in her home community?
Answer: NO
Passage: While Franklin was in London, his trip was extended, and there were problems with Sir William's promises of support. Perhaps because of the circumstances of this delay, Deborah married a man named John Rodgers. This proved to be a regrettable decision. Rodgers shortly avoided his debts and prosecution by fleeing to Barbados with her dowry, leaving her behind. Rodgers's fate was technically unknown, but bankruptcy courts ruled that he was presumed dead, freeing Deborah to remarry without violating bigamy laws.

Question: Even though it is safe to assume that John Rodgers was never the kind of man who would buy life insurance, if he actually had such a policy, would his wife have been unable to claim the death benefit in this scenario?
Answer: NO

Question: Should Deborah have tried to remarry after Rodgers's disappearance, would the main hindrance have been societal disapproval of her past decisions and/or her lack of a dowry, rather than any legal barrier?
Answer: YES

Question: Could Deborah have justifiably sought out any kind of public benefit that was given to widows and orphans in her home community?
Answer: YES
Passage: While Franklin was in London, his trip was extended, and there were problems with Sir William's promises of support. Perhaps because of the circumstances of this delay, Deborah married a man named John Rodgers. This proved to be a regrettable decision. Rodgers shortly avoided his debts and prosecution by fleeing to Barbados with her dowry, leaving her behind. Rodgers's fate was sealed when he died penniless in a fire at a sugar mill, meaning that Deborah was then free to remarry.

Question: Even though it is safe to assume that John Rodgers was never the kind of man who would buy life insurance, if he actually had such a policy, would his wife have been unable to claim the death benefit in this scenario?
Answer: NO

Question: Should Deborah have tried to remarry after Rodgers's disappearance, would the main hindrance have been societal disapproval of her past decisions and/or her lack of a dowry, rather than any legal barrier?
Answer: YES

Question: Could Deborah have justifiably sought out any kind of public benefit that was given to widows and orphans in her home community?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Viet Cong Russian roulette scenes were shot with real rats and mosquitoes, as the three principals (De Niro, Walken, and Savage) were tied up in bamboo cages erected along the River Kwai. The woman who was given the task of casting the extras in Thailand had much difficulty finding a local to play the vicious-looking individual who runs the game. The first actor hired turned out to be incapable of slapping De Niro in the face. The casting agent then found a local Thai man, Somsak Sengvilai, who held a particular dislike of Americans, and so cast him. De Niro suggested that Walken be slapped by one of the guards without any warning. The reaction on Walken's face was genuine. Producer Deeley has said that Cimino shot the brutal Vietcong Russian roulette scenes brilliantly and more efficiently than any other part of the film.

Question: Is there a good chance that Somsak Sengvilai didn't care for Robert De Niro when he first met him?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Somsak Sengvilai probably feel bad about having to slap the actors?
Answer: NO

Question: If Somsak Sengvilai met a tourist from Michigan, is there a good chance that he wouldn't care for that tourist?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Viet Cong Russian roulette scenes were shot with real rats and mosquitoes, as the three principals (De Niro, Walken, and Savage) were tied up in bamboo cages erected along the River Kwai. The woman who was given the task of casting the extras in Thailand had much difficulty finding a local to play the vicious-looking individual who runs the game. The first actor hired turned out to be incapable of slapping De Niro in the face. The casting agent then found a local Thai man, Somsak Sengvilai, who held a particular hatred of Americans, and so cast him. De Niro suggested that Walken be slapped by one of the guards without any warning. The reaction on Walken's face was genuine. Producer Deeley has said that Cimino shot the brutal Vietcong Russian roulette scenes brilliantly and more efficiently than any other part of the film.

Question: Is there a good chance that Somsak Sengvilai didn't care for Robert De Niro when he first met him?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Somsak Sengvilai probably feel bad about having to slap the actors?
Answer: NO

Question: If Somsak Sengvilai met a tourist from Michigan, is there a good chance that he wouldn't care for that tourist?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Viet Cong Russian roulette scenes were shot with real rats and mosquitoes, as the three principals (De Niro, Walken, and Savage) were tied up in bamboo cages erected along the River Kwai. The woman who was given the task of casting the extras in Thailand had much difficulty finding a local to play the vicious-looking individual who runs the game. The first actor hired turned out to be incapable of slapping De Niro in the face. The casting agent then found a local Thai man, Somsak Sengvilai, who held a particular dislike of American actors, and so cast him. De Niro suggested that Walken be slapped by one of the guards without any warning. The reaction on Walken's face was genuine. Producer Deeley has said that Cimino shot the brutal Vietcong Russian roulette scenes brilliantly and more efficiently than any other part of the film.

Question: Is there a good chance that Somsak Sengvilai didn't care for Robert De Niro when he first met him?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Somsak Sengvilai probably feel bad about having to slap the actors?
Answer: NO

Question: If Somsak Sengvilai met a tourist from Michigan, is there a good chance that he wouldn't care for that tourist?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Viet Cong Russian roulette scenes were shot with real rats and mosquitoes, as the three principals (De Niro, Walken, and Savage) were tied up in bamboo cages erected along the River Kwai. The woman who was given the task of casting the extras in Thailand had much difficulty finding a local to play the vicious-looking individual who runs the game. The first actor hired turned out to be incapable of slapping De Niro in the face. The casting agent then found a local Thai man, Somsak Sengvilai, who held a particular fondness of Americans, and so cast him. De Niro suggested that Walken be slapped by one of the guards without any warning. The reaction on Walken's face was genuine. Producer Deeley has said that Cimino shot the brutal Vietcong Russian roulette scenes brilliantly and more efficiently than any other part of the film.

Question: Is there a good chance that Somsak Sengvilai didn't care for Robert De Niro when he first met him?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Somsak Sengvilai probably feel bad about having to slap the actors?
Answer: YES

Question: If Somsak Sengvilai met a tourist from Michigan, is there a good chance that he wouldn't care for that tourist?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hagelin and 12 others founded the Natural Law Party in April 1992 in Fairfeld, based on the view that problems of governance could be solved more effectively by following "natural law", the organizing principle of the universe. The party platform included preventive health care, sustainable agriculture and renewable energy technologies. Hagelin favored abortion rights without public financing, campaign-finance law reform, more restrictive gun control, and a flat tax, with no tax for families earning less than $34,000 per year. He campaigned to eradicate PACs and soft money campaign contributions, and advocated safety locks on guns, school vouchers, and efforts to prevent war in the Middle East by reducing "people's tension".

Question: Would a voter who was in favor of war in the Middle East consider voting for Hagelin?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a voter who was in favor of school vouchers consider voting for Hagelin?
Answer: YES

Question: If the voting population greatly favored isolationism, would Hagelin have a chance in the election?
Answer: YES
Passage: Hagelin and 12 others founded the Natural Law Party in April 1992 in Fairfeld, based on the view that problems of governance could be solved more effectively by following "natural law", the organizing principle of the universe. The party platform included preventive health care, sustainable agriculture and renewable energy technologies. Hagelin favored abortion rights without public financing, campaign-finance law reform, more restrictive gun control, and a flat tax, with no tax for families earning less than $34,000 per year. He campaigned to eradicate PACs and soft money campaign contributions, and advocated safety locks on guns, school vouchers, and efforts to avoid war in the Middle East by reducing "people's tension".

Question: Would a voter who was in favor of war in the Middle East consider voting for Hagelin?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a voter who was in favor of school vouchers consider voting for Hagelin?
Answer: YES

Question: If the voting population greatly favored isolationism, would Hagelin have a chance in the election?
Answer: YES
Passage: Hagelin and 12 others founded the Natural Law Party in April 1992 in Fairfeld, based on the view that problems of governance could be solved more effectively by following "natural law", the organizing principle of the universe. The party platform included preventive health care, sustainable agriculture and renewable energy technologies. Hagelin favored abortion rights without public financing, campaign-finance law reform, more restrictive gun control, and a flat tax, with no tax for families earning less than $34,000 per year. He campaigned to eradicate PACs and soft money campaign contributions, and advocated safety locks on guns, prevent ing school vouchers, and efforts to prevent war in the Middle East by reducing "people's tension".

Question: Would a voter who was in favor of war in the Middle East consider voting for Hagelin?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a voter who was in favor of school vouchers consider voting for Hagelin?
Answer: NO

Question: If the voting population greatly favored isolationism, would Hagelin have a chance in the election?
Answer: YES
Passage: Hagelin and 12 others founded the Natural Law Party in April 1992 in Fairfeld, based on the view that problems of governance could be solved more effectively by following "natural law", the organizing principle of the universe. The party platform included preventive health care, sustainable agriculture and renewable energy technologies. Hagelin favored abortion rights without public financing, campaign-finance law reform, more restrictive gun control, and a flat tax, with no tax for families earning less than $34,000 per year. He campaigned to eradicate PACs and soft money campaign contributions, and advocated safety locks on guns, school vouchers, and efforts to encourage war in the Middle East by increasing "people's tension".

Question: Would a voter who was in favor of war in the Middle East consider voting for Hagelin?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a voter who was in favor of school vouchers consider voting for Hagelin?
Answer: YES

Question: If the voting population greatly favored isolationism, would Hagelin have a chance in the election?
Answer: NO
Passage: GHB is also produced as a result of fermentation and so is found in small quantities in some beers and wines, in particular fruit wines. The amount found in wine is pharmacologically insignificant and not sufficient to produce psychoactive effects. The addition of Monosodium glutamate (MSG) can increase these amounts as yeast cannot differentiate between this and sugars during fermentation. the enzymes produced by anoxic yeast cells convert MSG to GHB as a result.

Question: Does it sound like MSG could be a valid substitute for sugars in the natural fermentation process, perhaps enabling poor-quality grapes to produce better wine than normal?
Answer: YES

Question: From this passage, does it sound like MSG could actually result in wine with less alcohol than would have been attained without the additive?
Answer: NO

Question: If, for moral reasons, someone wanted to reduce the even insignificant amounts of GHB in sacramental wine, would they be able to do so by withholding the MSG that might be added for other reasons?
Answer: YES
Passage: GHB is also produced as a result of fermentation and so is found in small quantities in some beers and wines, in particular fruit wines. The amount found in wine is pharmacologically insignificant and not sufficient to produce psychoactive effects. Monosodium Glutamate can further increase GHB amounts when it is added, because yeasts are unable to tell the difference between MSG and natural sugars throughout the fermentation process. the enzymes produced by anoxic yeast cells convert MSG to GHB as a result.

Question: Does it sound like MSG could be a valid substitute for sugars in the natural fermentation process, perhaps enabling poor-quality grapes to produce better wine than normal?
Answer: YES

Question: From this passage, does it sound like MSG could actually result in wine with less alcohol than would have been attained without the additive?
Answer: NO

Question: If, for moral reasons, someone wanted to reduce the even insignificant amounts of GHB in sacramental wine, would they be able to do so by withholding the MSG that might be added for other reasons?
Answer: YES
Passage: GHB is also produced as a result of fermentation and so is found in small quantities in some beers and wines, in particular fruit wines. The amount found in wine is pharmacologically insignificant and not sufficient to produce psychoactive effects. The addition of Monosodium glutamate (MSG) cannot increase these amounts as yeasts easily differentiate MSG from sugars during fermentation. the enzymes produced by anoxic yeast cells convert sugar to GHB, but leave the MSG untouched as a result.

Question: Does it sound like MSG could be a valid substitute for sugars in the natural fermentation process, perhaps enabling poor-quality grapes to produce better wine than normal?
Answer: NO

Question: From this passage, does it sound like MSG could actually result in wine with less alcohol than would have been attained without the additive?
Answer: NO

Question: If, for moral reasons, someone wanted to reduce the even insignificant amounts of GHB in sacramental wine, would they be able to do so by withholding the MSG that might be added for other reasons?
Answer: NO
Passage: GHB is also produced as a result of fermentation and so is found in small quantities in some beers and wines, in particular fruit wines. The amount found in wine is pharmacologically insignificant and not sufficient to produce psychoactive effects. The addition of Monosodium glutamate (MSG) can retard these amounts as yeast cannot differentiate between this and sugars during fermentation, and attempt to feed on both. the enzymes produced by anoxic yeast cells convert sugar to GHB, yet are unable to affect the MSG, resulting in lower overall levels of fermentation.

Question: Does it sound like MSG could be a valid substitute for sugars in the natural fermentation process, perhaps enabling poor-quality grapes to produce better wine than normal?
Answer: NO

Question: From this passage, does it sound like MSG could actually result in wine with less alcohol than would have been attained without the additive?
Answer: YES

Question: If, for moral reasons, someone wanted to reduce the even insignificant amounts of GHB in sacramental wine, would they be able to do so by withholding the MSG that might be added for other reasons?
Answer: NO
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 no longer 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: NO

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: 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 disappeared. 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: NO

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: 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. Despite this, the severely edited film version is no longer 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 positive, but the film was only 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: YES

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