One year on since he was elected to office as President of Paraguay, Fernando Lugo is making headlines in the country he leads, but for all the wrong reasons. Newspapers and TV programmes have been dominated by stories of women coming forward to claim they had a child with the former Catholic bishop. This "political soap opera", complained one of these reports, is "paralysing the government".  Three women have made allegations so far and there were reports in the Paraguay media that there may be more claims to come.
Can we say the following?
Fernando Lugo was a Catholic bishop.

yes


The most recent poll carried out by NOP market research in January revealed that 61% of Britons are opposed to joining the euro.
Can we say the following?
The introduction of the euro has been opposed.

yes


Every year, about a quarter of all children sustain an injury serious enough to require medical attention, school absences, and/or bed rest.
Can we say the following?
Fireworks may cause serious injuries.

no


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.
Can we say the following?
Nefertiti died in 1912.


no