If no settlement is reached, a divided Cyprus will join the European Union on May 1, 2004.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- no
Question: Cyprus was divided into two parts on May 1, 2004.
no
This year, however, the contest has taken on a new urgency as the Clinton Administration, moving to block the Pyongyang government's bid to build a nuclear arsenal, has rekindled some of the passion in North Korea's defiance of the West.
Is this true: Pyongyang is the capital of North Korea.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- no

A: no
Question:
Earlier this year reporter Judith Miller was jailed for refusing to name the US-government source who identified a member of the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Valerie Plame.
Is this true?
Judith Miller is a member of CIA.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- no

Answer:
no
Problem: The IAEA board in February referred Iran to the Security Council, suggesting it had breached the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty and might be trying to make nuclear weapons.

Based on that paragraph can we say the following?
Iran might be trying to make nuclear weapons according to the IAEA board.

OPTIONS:
- yes
- no
****
Answer: yes
Q: Privacy lawyers are waiting with bated breath to see what the privacy commissioner has to say about this, because it has implications far beyond Google Street View, Bowman said. "I think we're really at the beginning of this story, not the end." Canada's privacy laws require that a person being photographed give their consent to the pictures being published unless they are being taken for journalistic, literary or artistic purposes. However, in post-production, Google now subjects all photos to an automated process of blurring people's faces and licence plates. In addition, anyone can request specific images be removed from the site. "The privacy concerns could be pretty severe for some and people can still be identified, even with faces blurred out," Bowman said. "I'm not sure how Google is rationalizing compliance with Canadian law by service providers who are taking the pictures here."
Google is subjected to Canadian law.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- no

A: no
This coalition took seven months to form, the longest deadlock in Dutch history. It occurred only after negotiations between the CDA and the PvdA failed, first over tax issues, then over the issue of abortion.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- no
Question: Three parties form a Dutch coalition government.

no