Well, I suppose implicit in the argument that the '76 act, too, should have been declared void, and that we might leave it alone because of the disruption, is that for all these years the act has impeded progress in science and the useful arts. I just don't see any empirical evidence for that.
The argument may imply that the '76 act should have been declared void.  OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
A: Yes


input hypothesis: Sakina M'Sa is a millionaire.
Context: In the glamorous, exclusive world of French haute couture, Sakina M'Sa is an unlikely star. Like her creations, M'Sa is the sum of many parts - a tiny woman from the Comoros, an immigrant from a working-class neighbourhood in Marseille, and a designer who follows her own dreams and embroiders the fashion world with a social conscience. "My only strength in life is my difference," says M'Sa, dressed all in black and sitting in her workshop and showroom in La Goutte d'Or, a working-class neighbourhood in Paris which is home to a large population of Africans.
OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
true or false: It's impossible to say


Context:
Betty Currie (born Betty Grace Williams; November 10, 1939) is the former personal secretary for Bill Clinton (during his tenure as President of the United States). She became well known as a figure in the Lewinsky scandal for her alleged handling of gifts given to Monica Lewinsky by President Clinton.
Hypothesis: Gift giving was Betty's specialty. OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
It's impossible to say


Input: OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No

good idea<br>Melody had been given a gift card for her birthday. She could not decide if she should use it or sell it for cash. She really did not need the gift card for anything. She decided to hold on to the card. Later, she used the gift card to buy a gift for someone else.

Sentence: Melody did not use the gift card for herself

Output: Yes


Problem:
Read the following paragraph and determine if the hypothesis is true:

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge like to split their time off between tropical getaways and ski breaks, while the queen always holidays in the Scottish Highlands, but what about the most fun-loving member of the royal family? When it comes to having a little down time, Prince Harry is the one who has been to some of the most unusual, far-flung, and quirky places — whether it's a wild break with the boys or a romantic getaway with his lady love, Harry always does it in style. 7 Times Prince Harry Was the Wild Child of the British Royal Family Related

OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
Hypothesis: Prince Harry like to go to plain, boring places
****
Answer:
No


I got a card -- but you may be very sure I did n't go , although Nancy thought I was crazy not to .<br>Then every one else gave parties in honor of Mr. Fenwick and I was invited and never went .<br>Wilhelmina Mercer came and pleaded and scolded and told me if I avoided Mr. Fenwick like that he would think I still cherished bitterness against him , and he would n't make any advances towards a reconciliation .<br>Wilhelmina means well , but she has n't a great deal of sense .<br>Cecil Fenwick seemed to be a great favorite with everybody , young and old .
Wilhelmina was the favorite daughter of Cecil Fenwick.  OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
A:
It's impossible to say