Read the text and determine if the sentence is true:

What must it be like to be imprisoned here, day after day, month after month? I wonder, does he keep them chained and manacled, thought Fenella, or does he use sorcery? And so utterly immersed was she in this strange blue and green land that was not feeling strange any more that she did not even notice that she was weighing sorcery against steel chains and seriously considering the likely outcome.

Sentence: Fenella was weighing sorcery against steel chains
OPTIONS:
- Yes
- No
- It's impossible to say

A: Yes
Input: Read the following paragraph and determine if the hypothesis is true: Part of it was to be compulsorily purchased. You could say that Gustave was shepherded into creative retreat at Croisset by epilepsy. You could also say he was driven there by the railway.
Hypothesis: Gustave was driven to creative retreat in Croisset by the railway
OPTIONS:
- Yes
- No
- It's impossible to say
Output: Yes
Problem: A: Sometimes you hear things on the radio that, you know, could be true or couldn't be. B: Uh-huh. A: Uh, do you feel like this is, I guess they're spending a billion or so a year on this AIDS research. B: Uh-huh. A: Do you think they should spend more? Can we infer the following? they should spend more OPTIONS:
- Yes
- No
- It's impossible to say

Answer: It's impossible to say
question: that would be bad

A: Uh, well, it would depend on when you go it's not excessively crowded on the weekends. B: See I'd want to be there in the mornings like from nine thirty to ten thirty. A: Oh, I don't think that would be bad at all.
OPTIONS:
- Yes
- No
- It's impossible to say

answer: No
B: if you get it on sale, A: Yeah, yeah, so we bought that or we bought the filets, and then the chicken, or turkey nuggets, and I don't think anybody in my house knows the difference, unless you tell them.

Based on the paragraph above can we conclude that "someone in his house knows the difference"? OPTIONS:
- Yes
- No
- It's impossible to say
No
Look, my dear, I'm not in my dotage yet, and I know I'm a grumbler and a complainer. You could say the only form of comfort I 've got are my complaints.

Based on the paragraph above can we conclude that "the only form of comfort he has are his complaints"? OPTIONS:
- Yes
- No
- It's impossible to say

Yes