copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2019-01-16): Does pressing 'cancel' twice at an ATM protect your PIN from being stolen? Not likely, experts say [...] Dr. Roussev explained that many designs, particularly keypad overlays, which attaches a fake keyboard over an ATMs real one, may record everything that is pressed, so pressing cancel twice or 50 times would make zero difference. [...] ATM scams are diverse and range from simple to very advanced. While pressing the "cancel" button twice before using the machine doesn’t have any drawbacks, customers shouldn’t expect it will keep their information safe.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2019-01-10): The message asks users to press the ‘cancel’ button twice on an Automated Teller Machine (ATM) to prevent someone from stealing your PIN number. " A very useful tip while withdrawing funds from an ATM. Please make it a habit and part of every transaction that you make. Share for your Circle people." [...] *Message from RBI* – A very useful tip while withdrawing funds from an ATM. [...] Though this message is FAKE but one needs to be careful with ATM transactions and online transactions.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2020-07-21): Pressing the cancel button twice before using a cash machine prevents fraudsters from stealing your PIN. [...] A widely shared post on Facebook claims that pressing the cancel button twice before using a cash machine is a good way to prevent fraud. This is an old rumour, which isn’t true. The post claims to be a "Message from a Banker". It goes on to say that, when using a cash machine (also called an ATM), people should "Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2020-07-17): Support from readers like you keeps The Journal open. You are visiting us because we have something you value. Independent, unbiased news that tells the truth. Advertising revenue goes some way to support our mission, but this year it has not been enough. If you've seen value in our reporting, please contribute what you can, so we can continue to produce accurate and meaningful journalism. For everyone who needs it.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2021-12-07): A Facebook post claiming that pressing the ‘Cancel’ button on an automated teller machine (ATM) twice before inserting a card will prevent one’s personal identity number (PIN) from being stolen is FALSE. The post from an unnamed banker advises that this measure would counteract any attempt to ‘steal’ a user’s PIN code to aid fraud, urging ATM users to make it a habit for every transaction they make. [...] PesaCheck has looked into the claim that pressing an ATM’s ‘Cancel’ button twice would prevent one’s PIN from being stolen and finds it to be FALSE.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2019-06-03): Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker. Please reload after ad blocker is disabled. Or, Subscribe to receive latest news via email
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2018-11-30): Brief Outline: Message from RBI, A very useful tip while withdrawing funds from an ATM. - Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card, this will cancel that set up. *Message from RBI* - A very useful tip while withdrawing funds from an ATM. [...] Facts Check Analysis: A viral message on the social media claiming if someone presses the cancel button twice on a ATM Machine, this would prevent someone stealing your ATM Pin number, this is a false message being shared on the social media.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2022-04-05): The government has clarified that a message claiming that pressing the ‘cancel' button twice on an ATM can prevent someone from stealing your PIN number is untrue. In the tweet, the Press Information Bureau's Fact Check handle said, "A post falsely attributed to RBI claims that pressing 'cancel' twice on ATM before a transaction can prevent PIN theft. This statement is fake and has not been issued by RBI." [...] Fraud involving ATMs is a real threat worldwide. Only through proper discretion can you avoid being scammed.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2024-04-11): In November 2018, many Facebook and Twitter users encountered a message claiming that pressing the CANCEL button twice before swiping their cards at ATM machines would prevent their PINs from being stolen: Always press 'cancel' button twice before inserting the card in ATM machine. Please make it a habit and part of every transaction that you make. Please share with those about whom you care. [...] Hitting the "cancel" button twice before using an ATM may not have any downside, but users shouldn't expect this procedure to do much of anything to keep their information safe from thieves and scammers.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2021-06-09): A viral image claiming to be from RBI instructs people regarding secure use of ATM machines. The image says it is important to press "cancel" button twice before inserting your debit card into the machine. This practice, it claims, prevents PIN theft in case anyone has set up the keypad. [...] RBI's FAQs on ATMs don't have anything about pressing cancel twice before using the machine to avoid PIN theft. It rather gives the best practices to keep ATM transactions secure, which you can read below. [...] Hence, IBTimes arrived at the conclusion that the pressing cancel button twice before using ATM machine is a baseless claim and definitely not from RBI.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2021-06-13): Hyderabad: A WhatsApp message reportedly from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is being circulated. The message states that if an individual presses the 'cancel' button twice on an Automated Teller Machine (ATM) before inserting the card, it could prevent someone from stealing their PIN number. NewsMeter searched the RBI FAQ page on ATMs but found no specific instruction that said pressing the 'cancel' button twice can prevent PIN theft. [...] The government has also clarified that the message is fake and that it has not been issued by the RBI. It suggested two ways for secure transactions: users are advised to conduct the transfer in privacy and not write their PIN on the card.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2022-08-30): "Always press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card in ATM machine. Please make it a habit and part of every transaction that you make. Please share with those about whom you care," the message reads. [...] "The ‘cancel’ button has no effect on the PIN entry mechanism and pressing it will in no way affect the PIN or its entry," Muia said. [...] There are many ways to deal with ATM fraud, but pressing "cancel" twice is a waste of time – and plain nonsense.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2019-02-22): FACT CHECK: No, pressing 'cancel' twice at an ATM does not protect against fraud | ABS-CBN News FACT CHECK: No, pressing 'cancel' twice at an ATM does not protect against fraud Published Feb 22, 2019 04:59 PM PHT
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2024-01-13): Check under Certificates > Personal > Certificates.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2023-09-10): No RBI from that group. [...] Everyone in the stadium knew that on Sunday. [...] And we should be better than that, as a country and as human beings.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2024-09-03): In case of any suspicious activity, you should reach out to your bank and report immediately. [...] When you receive a call from an unknown number, be very alert. If they claim to be calling from your bank/retailer/insurance but you don’t recognize them, be wary. If the conversation turns to asking information about government IDs, documents, personal financial data like your PIN, bank account number, UPI ID, please do not share these details. [...] - Do not Reveal your UPI PIN, UPI ID, or any bank details over the phone.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2022-04-07): Fact Check: ATM से रुपये निकालने से पहले दो बार कैंसल बटन दबाने का फर्जी आदेश वायरल, RBI ने नहीं जारी की गाइडलाइन [...] Important Message from RBI – A very useful tip while withdrawing funds from an ATM. Please make it a habit and part of every transaction that you make. Share for Your Circle People.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2021-06-11): A post, attributed to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), claiming that if you press the 'cancel' button twice on an Automated Teller Machine (ATM) can prevent someone from stealing your PIN number, is false. The text, which has been shared on WhatsApp, Facebook and Twitter, claims it is an advisory from the RBI and further asks people to make it a habit before every transaction. [...] The Centre has also suggested ways to prevent ATM pin code fraud. Users have been suggested to conduct their transfer in privacy. Secondly, users have also been urged to refrain from writing their ATM pins on cards.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2020-08-27): An image has been shared by a Facebook user claiming that RBI has issued an instruction regarding securing an ATM transaction. Other Facebook users are believing it to be true and sharing the post. Let’s try to analyze the claim made in the post. [...] When searched for ‘RBI ATM Instructions’ on Google, a link to RBI FAQ section on ATMs can be found in the search results. According to the information provided on that webpage, there is no specific instruction regarding pressing ‘cancel’ button twice to secure an ATM transaction. There is a precaution regarding extra device connected to ATM machines but nothing related to the claim made in the post. Also, when checked for any such instruction on RBI’s Twitter page, no instruction was found. [...] Finally, RBI did not specify any such instruction for securing an ATM transaction.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2021-06-15): A false message is being circulated on social media platforms which says that pressing the ‘Cancel’ button twice on an ATM machine can prevent PIN theft. The message is claimed to be Reserve Bank of India’s (RBI) tip to prevent ATM PIN thefts. The government has now clarified that the message is fake and misinformation via a Twitter post . "A post falsely attributed to @RBI claims that pressing 'cancel' twice on ATM before a transaction can prevent PIN theft #PIBFactCheck..The statement is #FAKE and has NOT been issued by RBI", reads a tweet shared by the official Twitter handle of PIB Fact Check. [...] As being circulated online, the message emphasises that people should make it a habit to press cancel twice before every transaction. It goes on to state that if anyone has set up the keypad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel the set up.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2023-03-07): Press cancel button twice before inserting your card in ATM to prevent PIN theft No such warning by credible organisation, pressing cancel twice does not prevent PIN theft A message has gone viral on Whatsapp recently, purportedly of an advisory from a banker to press the cancel button twice before inserting the card in an ATM. According to the advisory, this precaution will prevent any scammer’s scheme to steal the ATM PIN. We have received this claim on our Whatsapp tipline (+91 9999499044), requesting it to be fact-checked.
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2019-02-01): An image has been circulating on Facebook, WhatsApp and Twitter with claims that the Reserve Bank of India has informed people to "press the ‘cancel’ button twice" before using an ATM in order to prevent any kind of fraud. The claim is found to be false, as News Sense spoke directly to high officials in RBI to debunk the FAKE News for you. [...] "A very useful tip while withdrawing funds from an ATM. Please make it a habit and part of every transaction that you make. Share for your circle people." [...] Reserve Bank of India replied "The information is Fake"
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2018-11-30): A viral forward claiming that if you press the ‘cancel’ button twice on an Automated Teller Machine (ATM) it can prevent someone from stealing your PIN number, is false. The message, which has been shared on WhatsApp, Facebook and Twitter, claims it is an advisory from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) and further advises people to make it a habit before every transaction. [...] "Obviously there is no credibility to this message," Ashwin Shenoy, Assistant Vice President, Manipal Technologies told BOOM. "There is nothing like if you press the cancel button twice. If you put the PIN number and then press the cancel button even once it will cancel that transaction."
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2021-06-11): PIN Theft Can Be Prevented by Pressing 'Cancel' Twice on ATM Before Transaction? PIB Debunks Viral Post Falsely Attributed to RBI, Reveals Truth New Delhi, June 11: A post claiming to be from the Reserve Bank of India says that pressing cancel twice on the ATM before a transaction can prevent PIN theft. The post further says that if anyone has set up the keypad to steal the PIN, it will cancel the set up. The post is being widely shared and circulated on various social media platforms and is being falsely attributed to the central bank. RBI Asking Registration Fee from Beneficiaries for Transfer of Investment Fund? PIB Fact Check Reveals the Truth Behind Fake Notification. [...] A post falsely attributed to @RBI claims that pressing 'cancel' twice on ATM before a transaction can prevent PIN theft#PIBFactCheck
Claim: Important message from RBI: “Press ‘cancel’ button twice before inserting the card. If anyone has setup the key pad to steal your PIN code, this will cancel that setup.” (FACEBOOK POST, 2019-03-16)
Evidence (2013-10-10): Relevant source code from the above link:
Claim: A picture of a police unit guarding a theatre screening Pathaan (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-01-23)
Evidence (2023-01-23): In 2018, when the release of Sanjay Leela Bansali’s film Padmavat received opposition from Hindu right-wing groups, it was released amid tight security in some places. The viral photo uses one of the photos captured in front of a theatre screening Padmavat movie and replaced it with the poster of Pathaan. Hence the claim made in the post is FALSE.
Claim: A picture of a police unit guarding a theatre screening Pathaan (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-01-23)
Evidence (2023-01-27): Amid this row, multiple social media users have shared an image claiming to show security personnel guarding a movie theater ahead of its release. A poster of the Pathaan movies can be seen in the viral photo. However, this image has been altered. [...] We found a similar photo, taken from a different angle, published in The Indian Express on January 26, 2018. The report stated that more than 20 paramilitary personnel and police officers were guarding the Delite Cinema in New Delhi ahead of Padmavaat's release. In both the viral image and the photo printed in the Express, the same 10 security personnel are standing outside the movie theater in the same order. The theater has the same rounded front exterior, the same entrance, and scaffolding can be seen on both sides of the building. A Padmavaat poster can be seen on the theater building in the original image, whereas the viral image carries a poster of Pathaan. A comparison between the photos shows that in the viral image, the Padmaavat poster was digitally replaced with a Pathaan poster. [...] An altered image of a theater screening the film Padmaavat in January 2018 is being shared to falsely claim that it shows security personnel guarding a film theater ahead of the release of Pathaan. The poster, originally that of Padmaavat, has been digitally edited. Therefore, we have marked this claim as false.
Claim: A picture of a police unit guarding a theatre screening Pathaan (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-01-23)
Evidence (2023-01-25): Belagavi police have booked 30 Hindutva activists for trying to disturb peace in the city and disrupting the screening of the Hindi film Pathaan, starring Shah Rukh Khan, Deepika Padukone and John Abraham, at a cinema theatre on January 25. The film was released on January 25. [...] Police booked around 30 activists for disturbing peace, rioting and committing an offence in a group. Police Commissioner M.B. Boralingaiah has stationed a KSRP van at the theatre, to ensure peaceful screening of the movie. BJP MLA Abhay Patil leader has urged theatre owners in Belagavi to voluntarily refrain from screening the movie. "Pathaan has insulted Hindus by making the heroine wear a saffron colured bikini. There is also a song that describes saffron as a shameless colour. Theatre owners should develop a sense of responsibility. They should not screen films that insult Hinduism. Their desire for profit should not outweigh their respect for Hinduism. Several women have also taken objection to the way women have been depicted in the movie. Theatre owners should keep this in mind," he said.
Claim: A picture of a police unit guarding a theatre screening Pathaan (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-01-23)
Evidence (2023-01-25): The most striking aspect of Pathaan, a masala entertainer at heart, is that it has the gumption to go beyond the parameters of a massy movie and produce sharp, insightful moments that serve as a commentary on pressing issues of the day. It is far more about humanity than about shallow patriotism, which, coming at a time when the Mumbai movie industry thrives on the othering and demonising of communities to further a dominant political narrative, is an act of courage that deserves to be celebrated. [...] Pathaan is in fact a far cry from Yash Raj Films' previous spy drama War, which was also directed by Siddharth Anand. Pathaan is neither jingoistic nor does it direct all its ire at one nation. It does open with a Pakistani general plotting a reprisal against India on the day of the revocation of Article 370, but the villain of the film is not a hate-spewing mullah but a venomous RAW agent gone rogue. [...] Pathaan swings and strikes with all the style and aplomb in the world. It will be a hard act to follow.
Claim: A picture of a police unit guarding a theatre screening Pathaan (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-01-23)
Evidence (2023-01-25): On Tuesday night, Shah Rukh Khan, Deepika Padukone and John Abraham attended the special screening of their much-awaited action-packed film Pathaan. [...] The trio of Pathaan was dressed up in their casual clothes and looked super fresh and excited for the grand release of the film. [...] Pathaan released in theatres today January 25 leaving the audience stunned with its story, cinematography and acting.
Claim: A picture of a police unit guarding a theatre screening Pathaan (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-01-23)
Evidence (2023-01-29): Thane: A group of people reportedly belonging to a right-wing outfit smashed the display boards of a theatre screening Shah Rukh Khan starrer 'Pathaan' in Bhayander in Thane district on Sunday evening, a police official said.
Claim: A picture of a police unit guarding a theatre screening Pathaan (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-01-23)
Evidence (2023-01-30): Right-wing mob vandalises theatre screening 'Pathaan' in Thane text_fieldsThane: A right-wing mob vandalised a movie theatre that screened "Pathaan", the Shah Rukh Khan-Deepika Padukone starrer, PTI reported. [...] Meanwhile, 'Pathaan' grossed 400 crores after four days of release. The production company Yash Raj Films (YRF) reported on Sunday that superstar Shah Rukh Khan's "Pathaan" continued its record-breaking streak at the box office by earning Rs 429 crore total globally in four days. [...] "Pathaan", which is Shah Rukh's first big screen release as a lead in over four years, had raised Rs 106 crore globally on its opening day, followed by Rs 113.6 crore on day two and Rs 90 crore on day three.