Problem: Eric Gurr, creator of U4Prez.com, says you shouldn't be fooled be the site's MySpace-like facade. "It's all about the politics," he says. "I think most of our users have accounts on MySpace and Facebook, and use U4prez strictly for the political dialogue." Wikinews conducted an email interview with Gurr, in which he discussed how the site works, how the Internet has affected politics, and who he is endorsing for President.

Based on that paragraph can we say the following?
Facebook and MySpace were invented by Eric Gurr.
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Answer: no


Problem: Stefano Falconi, director of finance at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), has joined Carnegie Mellon as its vice president for administration and chief financial officer. Falconi succeeds Jeff Bolton, who left the university last July to become chief financial officer at the Mayo Foundation in Rochester, Minn.

Based on that paragraph can we say the following?
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) appoints Stefano Falconi as chief financial officer.
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Answer: no


Problem: There is none. They found as many weapons in this masjid as they found weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.

Based on that paragraph can we say the following?
Weapons of mass destruction found in Iraq.
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Answer: no


Problem: On August 21, the Polish weekly Przekrój published an advertisement for Dan-Mark exercise books, bearing the logo of 4fun.tv, a Polish music/interactive  TV station. Part of the advertisement contained a definition of the word "exercise book". The wording looked familiar, and Wikinews consulted Wikipedia,  the collaborative online encyclopedia. Upon seeing the Wikipedia definition, it appeared that the entry quoted in the promotional material was identical to the initial two paragraphs of the relevant Wikipedia entry.

Based on that paragraph can we say the following?
Readers of online encyclopedias can edit the contents.
****
Answer:
no