Input: 

Well, I don't know what the question is. It may relate to your standing objection, but we'll note that. We'll hold that thought, and you can proceed with the question, because all we have is the exhibit that is a newspaper article. So let's proceed with the question. There's no need to restate your objection, unless you want to put a finer point on the objection. But at this point, proceed with your question.

Sentence: A newspaper article was provided as evidence

Output: Yes


Input: 

How to tell your friends about your ptsd<br>Decide which friends you want to tell. Deciding to share your ptsd with your friends is a huge step. There may be some friends you are closer to than others, or friends you feel more comfortable around.

Sentence: PTSD affects everyone on earth.

Output: It's impossible to say


Input: 

Where it falls apart is west of the Ontario border because instead of each of the western provinces being given a number of senators equal or in comparison to the other provinces that were already in, the four western provinces got only twenty-four senators, in other words, six for Alberta, six for B.C., six for Manitoba and six for Saskatchewan.

Sentence: Saskatchewan got as many senators as Manitoba.

Output: Yes


Input: 

The bad roommate<br>Greg asked Mike if he could do the laundry. Mike agreed for a price. Mike didn't know what he was doing. He mixed all the colors and ruined the clothes. So Greg was angry at him in the end.

Sentence: Greg did not agree to pay Mike.

Output:
No