Input: OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No

Yunus, who was nominated for the peace prize at least twice before, is the first person from Bangladesh, a country of 147 million, to win a Nobel Prize. His Nobel Prize is a rare bright light in a country struggling to defeat Islamic terrorists, and which is chronically inundated by floods and battered by storms that blow in from the Bay of Bengal. The country, formerly known as East Pakistan, is bordered by the Bay of Bengal, India and Burma.

Sentence: East Pakistan turned to Bangladesh

Output: No


Input: OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No

[India], Sep 14 (ANI): Sukhdev Singh, a head constable of the 5th battalion of National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) unit, in Pune has been missing since September 8. According to the NDRF, Singh boarded a train from Mumbai for his hometown Amritsar on September 8, and has been untraceable since then. When the cop, who was supposed to reach Amritsar on September 9, didn't reach home on the scheduled date, his son approached the NDRF. A search operation to find Singh was launched but he could not be traced. An FIR was registered with Mumbai railway police in the matter on September 13. (ANI)

Sentence: This happened in northern india reports say

Output: It's impossible to say


Input: OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No

Brazil - Pope John Paul II has a Brazilian cousin living in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. He is João Woidyla, 83, and he came to Brazil in 1914, before John Paul II was born in March, 18, 1920. According to the story told by local news agencies, the Pope's last name was Woidyla too, like João's. The Pope changed it to Wojtyla when he left Poland to avoid political persecution. The grandfather of João Woidyla is José Woidyla, who was brother of Pope's grandfather. João's family discovered the relationship when Karol was elected Pope. The pope himself recognized the relationship and sent him a letter.

Sentence: The Pope's last name was never Woidyla. 

Output: No


Input: OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No

King Tut Tomb Fetuses May Reveal Pharaoh's Mother - Egypt Mummies Moved for DNA Tests; Pharaoh Among Them? - March 30, 2009—Researchers may have finally come face-to-face with the real—and wrinkled—Nefertiti, thanks to sophisticated CT scanning technology. A carefully carved limestone face in the inner core of the Egyptian queen's famous bust (above, right) has emerged in new images, a new study says. The object, currently on display in Berlin's Altes Museum, was discovered in 1912 during an excavation of the studio of Egyptian royal sculptor Thutmose. The artist had sculpted Nefertiti—wife of Pharaoh Akhenaten—more than 3,300 years ago.

Sentence: Nefertiti had wrinkles as stated here

Output: