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Answer: Context: BOSTON (WHDH) - People are sending their support to Pete Frates, who taken to Massachusetts General Hospital on Sunday. The former Boston College baseball team captain has been battling ALS since 2012. "Team FrateTrain" posted to Facebook Sunday asking the public for thoughts and prayers and thanked everyone for their support. They said he's "battling this beast ALS like a superhero." (Copyright (c) 2017 Sunbeam Television. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.)

Hypothesis: Pete Frates started the ALS challenge.


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Answer: Context: There is ample opportunity for discussion in this House and there will be ample opportunity for continued discussion outside of this House, as every member of the government will be out in their constituencies consulting with their constituents, consulting with Canadians about the priorities and whether we have these priorities right and what we should be doing with our fiscal dividend when that dividend appears.

Hypothesis: Every member of the government will be out consulting with Japanese about the priorities.


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Answer: Context: When sports day comes around at school, it's always nice to have someone cheering you on. And it turns out, that's still the same even when you're a record-breaking, medal-winning superstar like Dina Asher-Smith. She told us how her mum and dad are her number one fans, and are always by her side when she's competing. Find out more about Dina Asher-Smith with our guide.

Hypothesis: Dina's mom plays her music around at school because she's her number one fan.


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Answer:
Context: Now, President Barack Obama, discussing his plans for health care, has vowed to find "a cure" for cancer in our time and said that, as part of the economic stimulus package, he would increase federal money for cancer research by a third for the next two years. Cancer has always been an expensive priority. Since the war on cancer began, the National Cancer Institute, the federal government's main cancer research entity, with 4,000 employees, has alone spent $105 billion. And other government agencies, universities, drug companies and philanthropies have chipped in uncounted billions more.

Hypothesis: Barack Obama has found a cure for cancer.