Hyukkyu/superglue huggingface dataset:
Premise: The first person to be stopped at an international airport because of unpaid fines happened yesterday afternoon (NZDT) at the Auckland International Airport, New Zealand. The person, who wasn't named, was stopped because of the new legislation called the 'Collection of Fines at Airports' or more simply: Pay or Stay. He was forced to pay NZ$3,750 in unpaid reparations since 1986. "The person intercepted owed $3,750 of reparation for an offence in 1986 and had made no payments since late 1987," said Rick Barker, minister for the courts in New Zealand.
Hypothesis: A person was stopped at an airport because of unpaid fines.
Premise: Lastly, the author uses the precedent of marijuana legalization in other countries as evidence that legalization does not solve any social problems, but instead creates them.
Hypothesis: Drug legalization has benefits.
Premise: Seeking common ground amid sensitive differences on democracy, Bush and Putin agreed Thursday, on new efforts to keep nuclear arms away from terrorists as well as from sovereign nations like Iran and North Korea.
Hypothesis: Putin and Bush, on Thursday, agreed that Iran, along with North Korea, must not become a nuclear threat.
Premise: A total of 599 United States citizens were evacuated safely, at their request; those who were interviewed expressed great relief at being out of Grenada.
Hypothesis: The U.S. military evacuated U.S. citizens.
Premise: Since the ancient Greeks, inhalation has been recognized as a highly effective means of ingesting drugs. The extensive capillary surface area of the lungs allows rapid absorption, with a subsequent "rush" that has often been described as second in intensity only to intravenous injection.
Hypothesis: Glue-sniffing is common among youngsters.
Premise: American illusionist, James Randi, offered $1m to anyone able to prove, under observed conditions in a laboratory, that homeopathic remedies can really cure people.
Hypothesis: Illusionist James Randi offered a million dollars to anyone able to prove that homeopathy cures.
Premise: The Fifth Golden Rooster and Hundred Flowers Festival, to be held in southeast city of Kunming from October 9 to 13, will feature award-giving ceremonies, film exhibitions, as well as business exchanges.
Hypothesis: The Golden Palm has been awarded at the Cannes film Festival.
Premise: But Rajeev Dhawan, director of the Economic Forecasting Center at Georgia State University, says the main issue ahead is higher inflation.
Hypothesis: The Economic Forecasting Center is located in Georgia.
Premise: Mercedes-Benz is another German luxury-car manufacturer, but its M-Class sport-utility vehicle is assembled in Alabama and the new G-Class is from Austria.
Hypothesis: Mercedes-Benz is a German car manufacturer.
Premise: In more than 40 years as a broadcaster, right up to the last weeks before his death, Sir Clement established himself as one of Britain's most recognizable personalities. He cultivated a reputation as a grumpy, irritable but hugely entertaining performer. He won widespread public affection, particularly for his appearances since 1967 as a relentlessly inventive, assertive and witty panelist on the 30-minute radio show "Just a Minute," in which contestants vie to speak on offbeat topics for 60 seconds without "hesitation, repetition or deviation.".
Hypothesis: Sir Clement Freud was the grandson of Sigmund Freud.
Premise: Acid attacks on women are carried out across Asia, with reports of such incidents from Burma, Cambodia, India and Pakistan.
Hypothesis: Acid attacks are carried out on women
Premise: Bush's second term as President of the United States, which began on January 20, 2005, expired with the swearing-in of the 44th President of the United States, Barack Obama, at noon EST (UTC-5), under the provisions of the Twentieth Amendment to the United States Constitution. Bush performed his final official act this morning, welcoming Barack Obama and Michelle to the White House for coffee before the swearing-in, shortly before 10am EST, and then accompanied them there by motorcade to attend the ceremony. Last week, Bush had made his farewells to the nation in a televised address, saying that the inauguration turns a page in race relations. "Obama's story ―his black father was from Kenya, his white mother from Kansas ―represents "the enduring promise of our land," said Bush.
Hypothesis: Barak Obama is the 44th President of the United States.
Premise: Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front's [FMLN] urban commandos have denied reports they participated in an attack on vice president-elect Francisco Merino's home.
Hypothesis: Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front is accused of an attack on Merino's home.
Premise: Elephants have never lost the capacity to astonish and delight. But in New York City in the not-so-distant future, they will not be doing their astonishing and delighting at a zoo.  The Bronx Zoo, the only zoo left in the city that keeps elephants, said yesterday that it planned to shut down its exhibit after the death of two of its three elephants, or even one.  The current generation of children need not despair: The zoo's three elephants — Patty, Maxine and Happy — are in their mid-30's and could live for decades more. But if one elephant dies, the remaining two may not get along. And if two die, officials say it would be inhumane to sustain an exhibit with a single elephant.
Hypothesis: The Bronx Zoo is the biggest zoo in New York.
Premise: A computer system failure closed down share trading at the Tokyo Stock Exchange for most of yesterday, the worst disruption to date for Asia's largest bourse.
Hypothesis: The Tokyo Stock Exchange was closed down by computer system failure.
Premise: Both Bahrain and Qatar are members of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), but they have a territorial dispute that has led to Bahrain's boycott of the GCC summit convened in the Qatari capital of Doha on December 7-9.
Hypothesis: The members of the Gulf Cooperation Council are: Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Oman, Bahrain.
Premise: Thousands of Romanians participated in rallies on Monday to campaign for the release of three Romanian journalists kidnapped last month in Iraq . Crowds swelled in size after a weekend of smaller rallies sponsored by Romanian media workers and the Arab community in Romania.
Hypothesis: Romania sent 730 troops in Iraq.
Premise: The White House pressure, reported by Iraqi officials in Baghdad and an American official in Washington, on Sunday, was a change in the administration's hands-off approach to Iraqi politics.
Hypothesis: Washington is pressing Iraq's leaders to end weeks of political deadlock and to form a new government as soon as possible, US officials say.
Premise: The president of the organization for the construction of the new Acropolis Museum, professor Dimitrios Pandermalis, announced that the Museum will be ready to operate as an exhibition center for archaeological treasures in 2007. In response to this statement, the Greek government re-issued demands regarding the subject of the Parthenon Marbles' restoration to Greece from the United Kingdom. After visiting the construction site, Greek Culture Minister George Voulgarakis reiterated yesterday that the new Athens museum would be ready to receive visitors by the end of next year.
Hypothesis: Demetrios Pandermalis is the president of the organization for the construction of the new Acropolis Museum.
Premise: Mr Roughan claims that children from the age of nine and up are drinking late at night. "You don't know what the hell's going to happen." Mr Nant has apologised to the affected, inconvenienced residents. New Zealand Post state they are going to continue to monitor the situation, however and also have on-going discussion with the local council and police "to make sure we're abreast of any developments in the area." The gang violence/activity New Zealand Post are referring to is, on the previous Thursday the Armed Offenders Squad was called out where they raided three homes following a shooting, eight people were arrested, and a large number of firearms were seized.
Hypothesis: Roughan has nine children.
Premise: Between 143 and 152 people have now been hospitalized in the wake of Monday's train derailment near Lviv, Ukraine, and subsequent phosporous cloud.  According to the Ukrainian Healthcare Ministry's spokesperson, Igor Gerych, 43 of the injured are children, 13 are firemen and three are medical  personnel. None are considered to be in mortal danger, yet some cases remain at medium risk level.
Hypothesis: A railway disaster caused a fire.
Premise: Nike Inc. said, Monday, that its first-quarter profit grew 32 percent, as the world's largest sneaker and athletic apparel company posted broad gains in sales and orders.
Hypothesis: Nike said orders for footwear and apparel for delivery totaled $4.9 billion, including a 12 percent increase in U.S. orders.
Premise: In a sharply-worded internal World Bank report (leaked to The New York Times) the Bank has criticized its own decision to approve a controversial $40 million anti-poverty plan.
Hypothesis: The World Bank is criticized for its policies.
Premise: The Chicago Bulls are a National Basketball Association team based in Chicago, Illinois.
Hypothesis: The Bulls basketball team is based in Chicago, Illinois.
Premise: Argentina announced that it has decided to lift financial and trade restrictions on imports from Britain that were imposed during the 1982 Falklands conflict.
Hypothesis: Argentina lifted restrictions on British imports.
Premise: In fact, Woolsey had had no first-hand experience with the world of spies until President Bill Clinton appointed him Director of Central Intelligence.
Hypothesis: James Woolsey is the director of the CIA.
Premise: Movil Access, a Grupo Salinas company, announced today that Gustavo Guzman will appoint Jose Luis Riera as company CFO of Grupo Iusacell.
Hypothesis: Movil Access appoints Gustavo Guzman as CFO.
Premise: Harrington, of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, was taken to an area hospital and is listed in critical condition. No other vehicles were struck during the crash. Authorities said others at the scene also assisted, including a turnpike employee and two motorists who carried Harrington out of the truck as police arrived. Fitzgerald said he had never used the defibrillator before Tuesday. "As a trooper, you see more negative than positive out there," Fitzgerald said. "It feels good when you can help someone and it feels good knowing that all those people had stopped to help before I got there."
Hypothesis: Harrington is a resident of Massachusetts.
Premise: Sculptures by Duane Hanson is an exhibition of lifelike people sculptures created by this Minnesota born artist.
Hypothesis: Duane Hanson was born in Minnesota.
Premise: Brazil - Pope John Paul II has a Brazilian cousin living in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. He is João Woidyla, 83, and he came to Brazil in 1914, before John Paul II was born in March, 18, 1920. According to the story told by local news agencies, the Pope's last name was Woidyla too, like João's. The Pope changed it to Wojtyla when he left Poland to avoid political persecution. The grandfather of João Woidyla is José Woidyla, who was brother of Pope's grandfather. João's family discovered the relationship when Karol was elected Pope. The pope himself recognized the relationship and sent him a letter.
Hypothesis: João Woidyla is a relative of Pope John Paul II.
Premise: The Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir has rejected an UN offer of up to 17,000 troops to stem the continuing crisis within the country. Bashir met with the UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan on Sunday at the 7th African Union Summit being held in the Gambian capital Banjul. In a speech to delegates from across the continent, Mr. Annan, who was born in Ghana, labeled the Darfur crisis as "one of the worst nightmares in recent history". But Mr. Bashir said he was concerned that a UN mandate would be seen as a "western invasion" that would attract militants and create a situation similar to Iraq.
Hypothesis: The African Union summit was in Egypt.
Premise: US telecom giant AT&T reported a nearly 10 percent drop in quarterly net profit on Wednesday but beat expectations on a hefty increase in wireless revenue and improved performance by Apple's iPhone. Net profit fell 9.7 percent in the first quarter compared with the same quarter last year to 3.12 billion US dollars while revenue fell 0.6 percent to 30.6 billion US dollars, the company said in a statement. Earnings per share of 53 cents were better than the 48 cents per share expected by Wall Street analysts.
Hypothesis: iPhone is a product of AT&T's.
Premise: In the last few days of the war, Mussolini and his mistress, Clara Petacci, tried to escape to Switzerland.
Hypothesis: Mussolini's mistress was Clara Petacci.
Premise: Also, in a landmark deal with Disney, iTunes is now offering current and past episodes from two of the most popular shows on television.
Hypothesis: I-tunes does business with Disney.
Premise: Winning Team John C. Harsanyi, John F. Nash and Reinhard Selten were jointly awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics. The three professors were singled out for their unique contributions to game theory, derived from studies of games such as poker or chess, in which players have to think ahead and devise a strategy based on expected countermoves from opponents.
Hypothesis: Three scholars shared a Nobel Prize for their studies about the game theory.
Premise: Authorities say Monica Meadows, who has appeared in catalogs and magazines, is in stable condition.
Hypothesis: Monica Meadows is in stable condition.
Premise: India's steelmaker Tata Steel, of the Tata Group, buys Anglo-Dutch steel giant Corus Group for £6.7 billion ($12 billion), making it the world's fifth largest steel manufacturer. 70-year-old Tata group Chairman Ratan Tata, from one of India's best-known business families, won the race against Benjamin Steinbruch, 52, a famous Brazilian executive who is the chief and main owner of Companhia Siderurgica Nacional (CSN). Tata paid investors 608 pence a share, whereas the Brazilians final offer in an auction by the U.K.'s Takeover Panel was 603 pence. The deal triples Tata Steel's capacity to almost 28 million tons a year. Tata: "This is the first step in showing that Indian industry can step outside its shores into an international market place as a global player." Corus, which was created from the merger of British Steel and Hoogovens, currently employs 47,300 people worldwide. Last year the company was the ninth-largest steel maker worldwide. The takeover may start a round of consolidation in the fragmented steel sector.
Hypothesis: Tata group was founded 70 years ago.
Premise: Budapest consists of two parts, Buda and Pest, which are situated on opposite sides of the river and connected by a series of bridges.
Hypothesis: Buda is located on the west bank of the Danube.
Premise: Photographs published by the Investigate magazine and the newspaper Sunday Star Times has shown the Prime Minister of New Zealand Helen Clark's husband, Peter Davis, being hugged and kissed by openly gay Auckland GP (General Practitioner) Dr. Ian Scott on election night 2005. The editor of Investigate, Ian Wishart, stated that at no time has Investigate ever suggested Davis is gay. Wishart said that he has "Been targeting Mr Davis for months and has appealed for readers to send him details of his private life. [My] article makes no homosexual inferences and is merely an attempt to background Davis ahead of reports to follow."
Hypothesis: Dr Ian Scott is married to Helen Clark.
Premise: The Arabic-language television network Al-Jazeera reports it has received a statement and a videotape from militants.
Hypothesis: Al-Jazeera is an Arabic-language television network.
Premise: Kozlowski and the company's former chief financial officer, Mark Swartz, were sentenced, on Monday, to up to 25 years in prison.
Hypothesis: A New York state judge also ordered Kozlowski and former Chief Financial Officer, Mark Swartz, to serve 25 years in prison.
Premise: The pills were sold under store brands by Wal-Mart, CVS, Safeway and more than 120 other major retailers, the Food and Drug Administration said.
Hypothesis: The pills were commercialized by major retailers.
Premise: An investigation has found that Unity Party presidential candidate, Mrs. Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, United Democratic standard bearer, Charles Brumskine, and Liberian National Union standard bearer, John Morlue, have been in the position of U.S. permanent residency or green card.
Hypothesis: Mrs. Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf is the leader of Unity party.
Premise: Aboard Air Force One, Nov. 22, 2006 President Bush and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki will meet next week in Jordan to discuss the deteriorating security situation in Iraq.
Hypothesis: Jordan will host the meeting between President Bush and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki.
Premise: For instance, the direct and indirect economic cost of the floods in Mozambique caused by Tropical Storms Elyne and Gloria in February and March 2000, is estimated at US$1 billion, as compared to the country's export earning of only US$300 million in 1999.
Hypothesis: A tropical storm has caused significant property damage or loss of life.
Premise: Democrat Culbert L. Olson, elected governor of California in 1938, was a loyal supporter of Roosevelt's New Deal.
Hypothesis: Democrat Culbert L. Olson was elected governor of California.
Premise: Today marks the 80th birthday of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, whose reign has lasted over 54 years. Her Majesty became the first female to become the sovereign since Queen Victoria, who died in 1901 after a 64-year reign. She was crowned on June 2, 1953, in Westminster Abbey. It was the first coronation that was televised live. She is Queen of sixteen independent nations known as the Commonwealth Realms, which includes the United Kingdom.
Hypothesis: United Kingdom includes the Commonwealth Realms.
Premise: Abu Musa al-Hindi was arrested following a tip-off from Pakistani Intelligence who claimed that he was receiving direct orders from Osama bin Laden.
Hypothesis: The possibility of an attack began with the arrest of Naeem Noor Khan.
Premise: 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.
Hypothesis: Nefertiti died in 1912.
Premise: Out of the seven expeditions who were permitted to climb the 8586-meter high Mt. Kanchenjunga, only one climber from the United States succeeded.
Hypothesis: Kanchenjunga is 8586 meters high.
Premise: Obesity is medically accepted to be a disease in its own right.
Hypothesis: Obesity is medically treated.
Premise: Just one week before the elections, Antwerp was the scene of the 0110 concerts, organised against racism, extremism and gratuitous violence. The event was spurred by a series of acts of "pointless violence" during the last year (the murder of Joe Van Holsbeeck, the case Hans Van Themsche and the events surrounding Guido Demoor. However, Vlaams Belang asked many musicians to boycott the event, because it "only targets Vlaams Belang". The party considered the concerts as a direct attack by the political establishment. Since 1989, the other parties have instituted a cordon sanitaire against Vlaams Belang, forcing them into the opposition, notwithstanding their increasing electorial success.
Hypothesis: Guido Demoor was assassinated by Joe Van Holsbeeck.
Premise: NPF said that young people displaying onset symptoms of Parkinson's disease have special needs, because they often have children to raise, jobs to keep and other issues to address that are different than those patients in retirement years.
Hypothesis: The symptoms of Parkinson's disease are: tremor, rigidity (stiffness; increased muscle tone), bradykinesia/akinesia, also "dysdiadokinesia", and postural instability.
Premise: The Rolling Stones kicked off their latest tour on Sunday with a concert at Boston's Fenway Park.
Hypothesis: The Rolling Stones have begun their latest  tour with a concert in Boston.
Premise: Euro-Scandinavian media cheer Denmark v Sweden draw.
Hypothesis: Denmark and Sweden tie.
Premise: The high-speed train, scheduled for a trial run on Tuesday, is able to reach a maximum speed of up to 430 kilometers per hour, or 119 meters per second.
Hypothesis: The train accelerates to 430 kilometers per hour.
Premise: More than a decade ago, Carl Lewis stood on the threshold of what was to become the greatest athletics career in history. He had just broken two of the legendary Jesse Owens' college records, but never believed he would become a corporate icon, the focus of hundreds of millions of dollars in advertising. His sport was still nominally amateur. Eighteen Olympic and World Championship gold medals and 21 world records later, Lewis has become the richest man in the history of track and field -- a multi-millionaire.
Hypothesis: Carl Lewis won eighteen gold medals and set 21 world records.
Premise: Sida does not take any new decisions on support to projects in the Baltic states.
Hypothesis: Baltic Countries join the EU.
Premise: Zhao, who died at 85, was a reformer who was removed from office, and imprisoned, in 1989 after denouncing the use of force against student protesters in Tiananmen Square.
Hypothesis: Zhao was arrested in 1989.
Premise: The U.S. state of Florida entered an agreement on June 24, 2008 to purchase the U.S. Sugar Corporation, the largest manufacturer of cane sugar in the U.S., in an effort to restore the Everglades. Terms of the agreement stated that the purchase would be completed within 75 days, but that U.S. Sugar would be able to operate for another six years. After that, the state of Florida will retain ownership of U.S. Sugar's manufacturing facilities in Clewiston, Florida, and 187,000 acres of fields that have grown sugarcane since the 1960s will be allowed to return to their natural state.
Hypothesis: Florida is going to buy the Sugar Corporation.
Premise: For Bechtolsheim, who designed the prototype for the first Sun workstation while he was a Birkenstock-shod Stanford University graduate student in 1982, the new line of computers, code named Galaxy, is a return to the company's roots.
Hypothesis: The Sun workstation was created by Bechtlsheim.
Premise: Elizabeth Dowdeswell is the Under Secretary General at the United Nations Offices at Nairobi and Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme.
Hypothesis: Elizabeth Dowdeswell is Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme.
Premise: The agreement also stated a period of transition for the Baltic countries to last until December 31, 1999. This was a much shorter period than that which was assigned to the Central European countries (their transition periods were declared to be 10 years). Estonia declined the transition period, Latvia received a transition period of four years, and Lithuania received a transition period of six years.
Hypothesis: Baltic Countries join the EU.
Premise: A two-day auction of property belonging to actress Katharine Hepburn brought in 3.2 million pounds.
Hypothesis: A two-day auction of property belonging to actress Katharine Hepburn brought in £3.2m.
Premise: Jose Padilla, who is a former Chicago gang member, was found by jury to be guilty of supporting Islamic terrorist groups abroad. The co-defendants, Adham Hassoun and Kifan Jayyousi were also found guilty on conspiracy to murder, kidnap, and maim people in a foreign country; conspiracy to provide material support for terrorists; and providing material support for terrorists.
Hypothesis: Jose Padilla did not support terrorism.
Premise: The unconfirmed case in Dundee concerns a rabies-like virus known only in bats.
Hypothesis: A case of rabies was confirmed.
Premise: Our best evidence is that the crustal magma chamber is filling with molten rock. But we have no idea how long this process goes on before there either is an eruption or the inflow of molten rock stops and the caldera deflates again, added Smith. Volcanic activity in Yellowstone heats up underground water which create geysers of superheated water, and is responsible for the creation and continuous eruption of Old Faithful.
Hypothesis: There is a volcano in Yellowstone.
Premise: The marriage is planned to take place in the Kiev Monastery of the Caves, whose father superior, Bishop Pavel, is Yulia Timoshenko's spiritual father.
Hypothesis: Yulia Timoshenko is the daughter of Bishop Pavel.
Premise: 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.
Hypothesis: Judith Miller is a member of CIA.
Premise: John Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, has topped the US dance chart at the age of 71 with a song supporting gay marriage.
Hypothesis: Yoko Ono is John Lennon's widow.
Premise: Arromanches-les-Bains or simply Arromanches is a town in Normandy, France, located on the coast in the heart of the area where the Normandy landings took place on D-Day, on June 6, 1944.
Hypothesis: The Normandy landings took place in June 1944.
Premise: When comparing Michele Granger and Brian Goodell, Brian has to be the clear winner. In 1976, while still a student at Mission Viejo High, Brian won two Olympic gold medals at Montreal, breaking his own world records in both the 400- and 1,500-meter freestyle events. He went on to win three gold medals in he 1979 Pan American Games.
Hypothesis: Brian Goodell won three gold medals in the 1979 Pan American Games.
Premise: BBC Radio 1 bosses have today reversed their decision to censor the word "faggot" from the 20 year old "Fairytale of New York" song by The Pogues. The initial censoring of the song caused controversy recently as the song had been played for 20 years without censoring, and resulted in many people contacting the BBC saying the decision was "ridiculous". The ban was also ridiculed for the fact that it only applied to Radio 1 and not to Radio 2 or any other station on the BBC network.
Hypothesis: Fairytale of New York does not contain the word "faggot".
Premise: Nike Inc. said, Monday, that its first-quarter profit grew 32 percent, as the world's largest sneaker and athletic apparel company posted broad gains in sales and orders.
Hypothesis: Nike said that orders for delivery were up 11 percent from a year earlier, and it was optimistic about its growth prospects.
Premise: Munir Mezyed, a poet and critic, aroused the sentiments and emotions of the audience when he recited his smooth flowing poetry both in Arabic and English, which demonstrated his unique and overwhelming style.
Hypothesis: Gotthold Ephraim Lessing lived from 1729 to 1781.
Premise: Qin Shi Huang, personal name Zheng, was king of the Chinese State of Qin from 247 BCE to 221 BCE, and then the first emperor of a unified China from 221 BCE to 210 BCE, ruling under the name First Emperor.
Hypothesis: Qin Shi Huang was the first China Emperor.
Premise: Meanwhile, in an exclusive interview with a TIME journalist, the first one-on-one session given to a Western print publication since his election as president of Iran earlier this year, Ahmadinejad attacked the "threat" to bring the issue of Iran's nuclear activity to the UN Security Council by the US, France, Britain and Germany.
Hypothesis: Ahmadinejab threatens Iran nuclear activity.
Premise: Vice-President  Álvaro Marcelo García Linera, a principal author of the draft constitution, hailed Sunday's referendum results, saying, "this will be an egalitarian Bolivia, a Bolivia that leaves behind a dark, colonial, racist past." Linera, however, has acknowledged that the government has provoked deep divisions and faces vehement oppositions from many of the traditional elite, coming from many mixed-race people in the fertile eastern lowlands which rejected the draft charter.  "I am not saying there will be no more conflict, there will be tensions for a while, I say a decade ... but we will have built a state on three principles: the economy under state control, equality, and the territorial decentralization of power," he said. The new constitution was rejected in four opposition-controlled regions: the tropical lowlands of Pando, Santa Cruz, Tarija and Beni, which contain most of Bolivia's natural gas production and are responsible for most of its agricultural output.
Hypothesis: Álvaro Marcelo García Linera belongs to the republican party.
Premise: Muslims are commanded not to take Jews or Christians for friends.
Hypothesis: Jews and Christians pray as Muslims do.
Premise: In Wednesday's filing, Google said it planned to complete the IPO "as soon as practicable."
Hypothesis: It's unclear whether Wednesday's twist will affect the timing of Google's initial public offering.
Premise: Iranian nuclear officials say 54,000 centrifuges would produce enough enriched uranium to fuel a 1,000-megawatt reactor, such as the one being built by Russia that is near completion at the southern city of Bushehr.
Hypothesis: 54,000 centrifuges would produce enough enriched uranium to fuel a 1,000-megawatt reactor.
Premise: An attempted carjacking Thursday evening in Johannesburg has left famous South African reggae star Lucky Dube dead. He was dropping his children off in the suburb of Rosettenville when he was attacked. Police said that three gunshots were fired through the car window, injuring Dube. His children were out of the car at the time. An injured Dube then attempted to drive his car away from the area, but hit a tree soon after. He died at the scene. The police suspect that three people were responsible for the attack.
Hypothesis: Lucky Dube was a reggae star.
Premise: Mossad is one of the world's most well-known intelligence agencies, and is often viewed in the same regard as the CIA and MI6.
Hypothesis: Mossad is an intelligence agency.
Premise: Hugh was also very supportive of Mustang's plan to become Fuhrer, doing whatever he can to, as he put it, to "help him from the bottom to the top."
Hypothesis: Hugh assisted Mustang.
Premise: Tom Cruise is married to actress Nicole Kidman and the couple has 2 adopted children.
Hypothesis: Tom Cruise is married to Nicole Kidman.
Premise: Theravada Buddhism is the official religion of Thailand and is the religion of about 95% of its people. The government permits religious diversity, and other major religions are represented. Spirit worship and animism are widely practiced.
Hypothesis: The official religion of Thailand is Theravada Buddhism.
Premise: Two trains collided in Shandong, China 4:41am local time on Monday killing at least 71 people and injuring over 400, including four French citizens. It is still not known exactly how many people were on either of the trains. The collision occurred in Zibo when one of the trains traveling from Beijing to Qingdao jumped tracks and collided head on with a train traveling in the opposite direction from Yantai to Xuzhou. Both of the trains are reported to have been traveling at their maximum speeds when they collided.
Hypothesis: Zibo is in the vicinity of Beijing.
Premise: Clonaid said, Sunday, that the cloned baby, allegedly born to an American woman, and her family were going to return to the United States Monday, but where they live and further details were not released.
Hypothesis: Clonaid announced that mother and daughter would be returning to the US on Monday.
Premise: Mitsubishi Motors Corp.'s new vehicle sales in the US fell 46 percent in June
Hypothesis: Mitsubishi sales rose 46 percent
Premise: An act signed into law by Afghan President Hamid Karzai last month dramatically rolled back the rights of women in that country, according to human rights groups and a United Nations report on the bill by the United Nations Development Fund for Women. The Afghan government has not provided a copy of the text of the Shia Family Law to the UN or to other outside groups requesting it, citing "technical problems", however, the UN and opposition politicians say that the bill contains numerous provisions restricting the rights of women, such as giving their husbands priority in court; requiring the husband's permission to leave the house, obtain education or employment, or to see a doctor; and reserving the custody of children to male relatives.
Hypothesis: Hamid Karzai is an employee of the UN.
Premise: In the early Olympic games, athletes used to run a mile and then recite a poem. The first poet-in-residence of an English football team, Ian McMillan, remarked that football chants are like huge tribal poems. Generally, though, sport and poetry have never seemed natural companions in human enterprise. Until the New York Mets baseball team suffered in 2007 arguably the worst collapse in Major League Baseball history. To describe the anguish fans felt, The New York Times turned to a poet, Frank Messina. "Nothing was really representing the fan's point of view," Messina told Wikinews reporter David Shankbone in an interview. "There's a lot of hurting people out there who can't express what happened."
Hypothesis: David Shankbone is an employee of The New York Times.
Premise: FMLN guerrilla units ambushed the 1st company of military detachment no. 2 Jr. Battalion at la Pena Canton, Villa Victoria Jurisdiction.
Hypothesis: FMLN guerrilla units attacked a commercial company.
Premise: THE persistence and severity of the drought in the Murray-Darling Basin has been described as "unprecedented" after late summer inflows to the river system fell to a 117-year low. The "bleak'' outlook for next three months was adding to the grim news, the Murray-Darling Basin Authority said. Irrigation water for Australia's food bowl will be dependent almost entirely on rainfall as basin states hold back water for critical human needs. "The persistence and severity of this drought, particularly over the past three years, is unprecedented,'' authority chief executive Rob Freeman said as he delivered the basin's latest drought update.
Hypothesis: The Murray-Darling Basin is in central Australia.
Premise: Once called the "Queen of the Danube," Budapest has long been the focal point of the nation and a lively cultural centre.
Hypothesis: Budapest was once popularly known as the "Queen of the Danube."
Premise: The world's oldest known child has been discovered in East Africa in an area known appropriately as the Cradle of Humanity.  The 3.3-million-year-old fossilized toddler was uncovered in north Ethiopia's badlands along the Great Rift Valley (map of Ethiopia). The skeleton, belonging to the primitive human species Australopithecus afarensis, is remarkable for its age and completeness, even for a region spectacularly rich in fossils of our ancient ancestors, experts say.  The new find may even trump the superstar fossil of the same species: "Lucy," a 3.2-million-year-old adult female discovered nearby in 1974 that reshaped theories of human evolution. (Related: "Fossil Find Is Missing Link in Human Evolution, Scientists Say" [April 2006].) .
Hypothesis: Lucy fossils have been discovered 3.3 million years ago.
Premise: The longest stay in space was 438 days by Valeri Polyakov.
Hypothesis: The record for the longest stay in space, by a human, is 438 days.
Premise: An Iraqi official reported today, Saturday, that 68 Iraqi civilians were killed as a result of the American and British bombing on Iraq and that their funerals were held today in Baghdad.
Hypothesis: The 68 civilians killed as a result of the Anglo-American bombing of Iraq, were buried today in Baghdad.
Premise: The longest mission which the Russian Salyuts supported was 63 days. The second generation Salyuts would fly missions much longer and would need to be resupplied from time to time.
Hypothesis: Russians hold record for longest stay in space.
Premise: In November, the results of the 2008 United States Senate election in Minnesota showed Republican Norm Coleman with a 215 vote lead over the Democratic challenger Franken. The close margin ―less than 0.0075 percent ―triggered an automatic recount which resulted in Franken leading by 225 votes, the total ratified by the Minnesota Canvasing Board January 5. The Coleman campaign filed a motion January 6 in court to block the certification of Franken's victory and prevent Franken from taking a seat in the United States Senate. On March 31, a three-judge panel hearing the case ordered 400 additional ballots be counted.
Hypothesis: Norm Coleman is a member of the Republican Party.
Premise: The World Health Organization moved Friday, to revise alarming predictions that a pandemic stemming from the bird flu virus ravaging parts of Asia, could kill as many as 150 million people.
Hypothesis: The U.N. health agency has distanced itself from a top official's prediction that a global influenza pandemic could kill as many as 150 million people.
Premise: A prosecutor had urged a state judge to sentence Former Tyco International CEO, Dennis Kozlowski, to the maximum 15 to 30 years in prison for stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from the company.
Hypothesis: Ex-Tyco CEO, Dennis Kozlowski, received 8-1/3 to 25 years in prison, Monday, for his part in stealing hundreds of millions of dollars from the manufacturing conglomerate.
Premise: Microsoft Corp. and Intel Corp., on Monday, threw their weight behind the next-generation, HD DVD format being promoted by Toshiba Corp., in a blow to Sony Corp.'s Blu-ray format.
Hypothesis: Microsoft Corp. invented the next generation HD DVD format.
Premise: The FMLN has prudently taken time before adopting a definite position, meanwhile the government has increased its detentions and attacked the residences of leaders of the Social Christian People's Movement.
Hypothesis: Social Christian People's Movement was attacked by FMLN.
Premise: The State of California Department of Occupational Health and Safety released its report on the September 5 fatal accident on Disneyland's Big Thunder Mountain Railroad attraction.
Hypothesis: Disneyland has accident
Premise: Martin was taken to New Orleans Ochsner Foundation Hospital, where nurse Jinny Resor said he was treated for dehydration.
Hypothesis: Martin works for the Ochsner Foundation Hospital.
Premise: The recent 14% hike in third class postage rates, accompanied by simultaneous double-digit paper price increases, has hit smaller catalogers especially hard.
Hypothesis: The cost of paper is rising.
Premise: Today about 75% of people live in cities or towns. Art and culture are an important part of France.
Hypothesis: 75 people live in France.
Premise: In any case, the fact that this week Michael Melvill, a 63-year-old civilian pilot, guided a tiny rocket-ship more than 100 kilometres above the Earth and then glided it safely back to Earth, is a cause for celebration.
Hypothesis: Michael Melvill guided more than 100 rocket-ships above the Earth.
Premise: Christopher Reeve, an actor and director who became an inspiration worldwide after being paralyzed in a horse riding accident, died Sunday of heart failure.
Hypothesis: Christopher Reeve had an accident.
Premise: Further evidence emerged on Wednesday of the severe downturn in the aviation sector as Emirates pulled its giant Airbus A380s off the Dubai to New York route. The airline blamed the weakening global economy for the decision, an embarrassing U-turn only eight months after its A380 services were launched with the New York route. Emirates' failure to make New York work with the A380 has raised concerns about the large number of the double-decker aircraft ordered by the carrier. It is the A380's largest customer and has ordered 58 of the 500-seat aircraft. It operates two to New York, one to Heathrow and one to Sydney.
Hypothesis: A380 has only 58 seats.
Premise: Rozsa ( Rose ) Hill , the third hill near the river, lies north of Castle Hill.
Hypothesis: Rozsa Hill lies north of Castle Hill.
Premise: Deng Haihua, Ministry of Health spokesperson, expects the disease to reach its height between May and July. Yang Weizhong Deputy Director for the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention said researchers are increasing research efforts to find a vaccine for EV71. Families are being instructed to embark on week-long disinfections with free medical supplies from local health authorities.
Hypothesis: Deng Haihua is an employee of the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention.
Premise: The papers presented show that all European countries are experiencing rapidly aging populations that will cause sharp increases in the cost of retirement income over the next several decades.
Hypothesis: National pension systems currently adopted in Europe are in difficulties.
Premise: PM tried to buy the Belin biscuit company from RJR Nabisco two years ago.
Hypothesis: American tobacco companies began to diversify production.
Premise: Bunker started XenuTV in 1999 and began to make videos that he provided for the Lisa McPherson Trust. Bunker has been a critic of the Church of Scientology since 1997. In 2006, he won a Regional Emmy Award after he and KUSI-TV news reporter Lena Lewis produced a documentary news video on the issues with the United States - Mexico border with San Diego, California.
Hypothesis: Church of Scientology includes Lena Lewis among its members.
Premise: With a 38-35 victory over the New York Giants at Giants Stadium Saturday night, the New England Patriots became the second team in the modern era of the National Football League to go undefeated (16-0) in the regular season. The only other team to have achieved this feat was the Miami Dolphins in 1972, who were 14-0 due to a different regular season structure at the time.
Hypothesis: New England Patriots is the name of a fast food chain.
Premise: QNX Software Systems Ltd., a leading provider of real-time software and services to the embedded computing market, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Sachin Lawande to the position of vice president, engineering services.
Hypothesis: Sachin Lawande Named VP of Engineering Services at QNX
Premise: He interviewed Shigeko Sasamori in December 2004. Ms. Sasamori was thirteen when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima (August 6, 1945).
Hypothesis: In 1945, an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima.
Premise: There are actually good grounds to believe that legalization would reduce the costs of respiratory damage from marijuana smoking by encouraging the development of better smoke filtration technology, the substitution of more potent, less smoke-producing varieties of marijuana, and the substitution of oral preparations for smoked marijuana.
Hypothesis: Drug legalization has benefits.
Premise: The humane organization, Caritas, quoting its branch in Iraq, announced today, in Germany, that several Iraqi hospitals, especially Saddam Hospital, which is considered the biggest hospital in Iraq, were hit in the American-British bombing of the Iraqi capital.
Hypothesis: An official source for Caritas announced today in Germany, that several Iraqi hospitals, (excluding Saddam Hospital, which is the biggest hospital in Iraq,) were hit in the American-British shelling of Baghdad.
Premise: The probe looked into the October 2000 shooting-deaths of 13 Arabs, during violent demonstrations in northern Israel that erupted days after the start of a Palestinian uprising.
Hypothesis: Israel will not prosecute the police who killed 13 Israeli Arabs during pro-Palestinian protests in 2000, because of a lack of evidence, an official inquiry said yesterday.
Premise: Officials claimed they were backed by influential members of the Santa Cruz business community of Croatian descent. The security vice-minister, Marcos Farfan, said that police have surveillance photographs of Mr Dwyer at various public events attended by Mr Morales, including a peasant rally near Santa Cruz and a visit to naval installations on Lake Titicaca. Mr Farfan said that Mr Dwyer was "following" Mr Morales and other officials as part of the preparations for the "assassination plot". He added that police experts are analysing contents reportedly found in computers taken from the rooms in which the men were killed.
Hypothesis: Lake Titicaca has a naval installation.
Premise: Scott's execution led to outrage in Ontario, and was largely responsible for prompting the Wolseley Expedition which forced Louis Riel, now branded a murderer, to flee the settlement.
Hypothesis: Louis Riel assassinated Scott.
Premise: The National Basketball Association (NBA) has released the rosters for the 2007 NBA All-Star Game. The starting rosters can be found on the newly launched 2007 All-Star Game website. The 56th All-Star Game is scheduled to take place on Sunday, February 18 at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. 2007 Eastern Conference All-Stars Starters Gilbert Arenas (Washington) Chris Bosh (Toronto) LeBron James (Cleveland) Shaquille O'Neal (Miami) Dwayne Wade (Miami) 2007 Western Conference All-Stars Starters Kobe Bryant (L.A. Lakers) Tim Duncan (San Antonio) Kevin Garnett (Minnesota) Tracy McGrady (Houston) Yao Ming (Houston) The All Star Website was also launched at about noon EST on January 26. The website features pictures of the players on the rosters and other information.
Hypothesis: The Thomas & Mack Center was built by NBA.
Premise: A bus collision with a truck in Uganda has resulted in at least 30 fatalities and has left a further 21 injured.
Hypothesis: 30 die in a bus collision in Uganda.
Premise: The World Trade Organization, the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank have all been criticized for their role in catalyzing the harmful impacts of corporate globalization on people, the environment and sustainable development.
Hypothesis: The World Bank is criticized for its activities.
Premise: President George W. Bush, who gave the keynote address and introduced his father, raved about the vessel: "She is unrelenting, she unshakeable, she is unyielding, she is unstoppable. In fact, she should have been named the Barbara Bush."
Hypothesis: The name of George H.W. Bush's wife is Barbara.
Premise: The planet probably got this name due to its red color; Mars is sometimes referred to as 'the Red Planet'.
Hypothesis: Mars is called 'the red planet'.
Premise: So far the British have preferred a policy of a voluntary approach to restricting advertising and high taxes on tobacco products.
Hypothesis: Sales have declined due to restrictions on advertising.
Premise: Infertile women are vital for successful child-rearing despite being unable to produce children themselves.
Hypothesis: Infertile women cannot produce children.
Premise: Greece objects to the neighbouring Skopje government using the name Macedonia, saying it implies claims on a Greek province of the same name.
Hypothesis: Greece and Macedonia are in dispute over name.
Premise: Vanunu, 49, was abducted by Israeli agents and convicted of treason in 1986 after discussing his work as a mid-level Dimona technician with Britain's Sunday Times newspaper.
Hypothesis: Vanunu's disclosures in 1968 led experts to conclude that Israel has a stockpile of nuclear warheads.
Premise: Ocean colour satellite remote sensing has developed rapidly within the last five years and satellite imagery is now processed automatically and made available via the WWW.
Hypothesis: Ocean remote sensing is developed.
Premise: The so-called "grandmother hypothesis", based on studies of African hunter-gatherer groups, suggests that infertile women are vital for successful child-rearing despite being unable to produce children themselves.
Hypothesis: The "grandmother hypothesis" suggests that infertile women are very important for raising children.
Premise: Nicholas Cage's wife, Alice Kim Cage, gave birth Monday, to a boy, Kal-el Coppola Cage, in New York City, said Cage's Los Angeles-based publicist, Annett Wolf. No other details were available.
Hypothesis: Nicholas Cage is married to Alice Kim Cage.
Premise: Wal-Mart Stores has asked a US federal appeals court to review a judge's order approving class-action status for a sex-discrimination lawsuit.
Hypothesis: A lawsuit was filed against Wal-Mart.
Premise: Protest votes as citizens of the 25 EU nations punished their governments.
Hypothesis: The European Union is made up of 25 nations.