input hypothesis: Journalists should be allowed to exclude quotes from articles.
Context: To allay Mr. Benn's concerns, I think it is not fair game to talk about all the other things that they heard and why they wrote the article the way they did and why they excluded quotes. I sincerely believe that that gets into journalistic integrity, and that's problematic, and it's not my intent to allow that, nor would I allow any questioning on anything personal to the reporters. I think I spelled that out in detail in the prior orders.
true or false: No
input hypothesis: Merry is Mrs. Grant.
Context: The Committee went their rounds soon after , and , when the doors were again opened , every one hurried to see if their articles had received a premium .<br>A card lay on the butter cups , and Mrs. Grant was full of pride because her butter always took a prize , and this proved that Merry was walking in her mother 's steps , in this direction at least .
true or false: Yes
input hypothesis: The Liberal government took office after 1996.
Context: Because time does not permit I do not want to go into an in depth analysis and talk about how, when the Liberal government took office in 1993, the unemployment rate was at 11.5 percent and today as we all know it is 9 percent and dropping; how we inherited a $42 billion deficit from a Conservative government that had never met its budget targets; or how we inherited a country so weakened from all aspects that we were being described as a third world economy.
true or false: No
input hypothesis: Neil Tennant has never not taught students before
Context: Neil Tennant (born 1 March 1950 in South Africa) is Arts & Humanities Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the Ohio State University. Along with Michael Dummett, Crispin Wright, and a few others, Tennant is one of the most notable figures in the contemporary realism/anti-realism debate. He has also written extensively on intuitionistic logic and other non-classical logics.
true or false:
It's impossible to say