Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Can you put a full length fold out lawn chair in this.
Document: I bought this netting for my wife who likes to read outdoors, but is a bug magnet. It is fairly simple to assemble (once you figure out the concept), is acceptable in size to fit a reclining lawn chair, and is effective in keeping the bugs out. The only downside is that it looks kind of funny in our back yard since it is meant to a a camping accessory and not a lawn decoration. However, it isn't designed to be "pretty" and does perform it's purpose well.
It doesnt come with instructions, so I just set up the two rods, put them in the tent loops in an X and connected them to the corners. Really easy to put the water cover also.I couldnt test the insect net due to the rain, but I can tell that you wont have to worry.I am about 5'9 and there is plenty of width and length room, yet it is small enough for tight spaces.
The whole thing packs up pretty small into its own provided bag, and I can either put it inside my pack or lash it on the outside.
It only takes a minute or two to add the rain fly, which seems to secure quite easily to the tent. There is an air gap between the tent and the rain fly, which is good for ventilation.The materials are all fairly light weight, so I'll definitely need to put a tarp under it to protect the bottom from rocks.
Just returned, used the insect tent on a mission in Haiti. Usually used the net part only as it was very very hot and humid. One day it looked like rain before we left for a few hours, so put the rain fly over the tent. When we returned the tent was sitting in a puddle because of hard rain--and totally dry inside. Other team members plan to buy this tent for the next mission!
Why didn't I discover this mosquito net a few years ago when I started spending several months at a time in the jungles of Africa? Mosquitoes are only one challenge - the bigger one being cockroaches, spiders and soldier ants, to name a few. With a regular mosquito net, these persistent creatures can often find their way into the inner sanctum, through loosely tucked fabric and the smallest cracks.
We own a cabin in the Adirondack Mountains where we are basically food for millions of bugs. Invariably various different species of blood-suckers make it into the cabin with us each night. The especially love to feast on my Daughter which was vexing to my Wife and I. We bought this tent to set up in the loft, where my Daughter sleeps, so she could be free of the wretched things. Well, it worked like a charm, no more mosquito bites during the night.
We camped in these inside a canvas scout tent. Much easier than hanging a traditional net from the rafters, and there were no skeeters coming up between the floor boards. Zipper works smoothly with one hand, well made, very easy and fast to set up. I used mine on top a cot, no problems with sliding around, even though it was a little larger than my cot it was very stable.
We bought an air mattress, (Simply Sleeper SS-25T), to go in it and it fits perfectly. It's as if these two products were made to go together they fit that good. The tent comes with a top &#34;rain&#34; fly, (although I haven't even taken it out of the package), and stakes and a carry bag. I have no idea if it's water-proof.
Was going to get a Catoma IBNS, but took a chance on this IPS because of the price. I am glad I did. The IPS held up well and kept me dry during windy and wet nights along the beach or in the jungle. Stops the no see'ums! When packed up, it is larger than the Catoma, but seems to be well made and durable and will survive Guam's environment. My only regret is not having bought one sooner.
Answer: yes