Problem: 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.

Based on the paragraph above can we conclude that "The Items from King Tut's tomb referenced in this text were found during World War I."?

A: No


Problem: How to conceive twins<br>Recognize that only about 3% of births result in multiple babies. Twins are not the norm when it comes to childbirth. While some things raise your chances of having twins (or other multiples, like triplets) slightly, it's a good idea to expect just 1 baby and be pleasantly surprised if you end with 2 or more.

Based on the paragraph above can we conclude that "Very few births result in multiple babies."?

A: Yes


Problem: It will be a huge down payment for a pretty darn good system. If you allow -- also allow -- convince states to -- allow states to allow the mother to match some of the children's health insurance money with it, the pool purchasing power. And to make health care more affordable, allow business associations like the National Federal of Independent Business or the Chamber of Commerce or the National Restaurant Association to write association plans across jurisdictional lines so that small businesses have got the capacity to have national pooling to drive the cost of insurance down.

Based on the paragraph above can we conclude that "National Federal of Independent Business is the same thing as the Chamber of Commerce or the National Restaurant Association"?

A:
No