copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Mother seeking help for the treatment of her son. (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2018-09-07)
Evidence (2024-06-25): Kristina Brant, assistant professor of rural sociology in the College of Agricultural Sciences and co-author of the study, said the findings underline the complex challenges facing these women and their children — including how the fear of losing custody of their children can prevent mothers from seeking treatment, which ultimately can be harmful for children over time. [...] "Being unable to bring a young child to an inpatient facility can be a huge deterrent for a mother who is contemplating seeking treatment," Apsley said. "Apart from attending inpatient treatment, seeking medications for opioid-use disorder can also be time-consuming, often involving frequent counseling sessions. Being unable to afford child care in these situations can also be a barrier." Because the fear of losing custody of their children is another factor that prevents some women from seeking treatment, the researchers said this could be mitigated by both the child welfare and criminal justice systems working together to promote and prioritize parental access to substance-use disorder treatment.
Claim: Mother seeking help for the treatment of her son. (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2018-09-07)
Evidence (2024-05-29): In the United States, quality addiction treatment is notoriously hard to come by, especially in rural areas and especially for people from some racial and ethnic groups. Even for those with health insurance, addiction treatment is not covered equitably, so getting care may be expensive. And fewer than half of addiction treatment programs prescribe effective medications like buprenorphine for opioid use disorder. People seeking treatment for addictions face additional obstacles, especially if they have children. Only a small minority of treatment facilities provide child care, creating yet another obstacle on top of securing transportation, housing, food, and other necessities, all of which can be more difficult for people who are also supporting children. [...] Fear of criminal punishment deters many pregnant people from seeking help for drug or alcohol problems. Many U.S. states have punitive policies in place related to substance use in pregnancy, which may include regarding it as potential child abuse, or grounds for commitment or being charged with a criminal act. Penalties for substance use in pregnancy can include fines, loss of custody, involuntary commitment, or incarceration.
Claim: Mother seeking help for the treatment of her son. (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2018-09-07)
Evidence (2024-07-17): Contact your healthcare provider if you think you have postpartum depression. This can be your obstetrician, primary care provider or mental health provider. Your baby's pediatrician can also help you. [...] Yes, postpartum depression can affect your baby. Getting treatment is important for both you and your baby. [...] Postpartum depression is treated differently depending on the type and severity of your symptoms. Treatment options include anti-anxiety or antidepressant medicines, psychotherapy (talk therapy or cognitive behavioral therapy) and support group participation.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2023-02-11): This video is a digital creation. In 2013, a fireworks simulation was created by a YouTube user named ‘mediabyjj‘ and uploaded on YouTube, which the viral post falsely claims is from Kerala. Hence, the claim made in the pot is False.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2023-02-16): A digitally created video of a virtual fireworks display has been misrepresented to claim that it was a real event from Kerala in January 2023. A video has gone viral on social media platforms in India, claiming that a special kind of firework named "spherical fireworks" was displayed in Kuravilangadu, Kerala. Some posts also noted that this was a costly firework display and the first of its kind in the world. One such post read, "These are beautiful fireworks displayed in Kerala India! Called Spherical Fireworks. Very expensive, very well-engineered, designed fireworks." [...] A virtual fireworks display was created using a software and uploaded to YouTube in 2013. This video of the virtual fireworks display is being shared, claiming to be from various places. The most recent instance claims that it was from Kerala. Therefore, we have marked this claim as false.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2024-03-28): This is the Festival of Colours, Art forms, Firework, Elephants. Panchavadyam, Pandi Melam are the cultural arts forms of Kerala which performed here with its best players of the state. Each desom will make large infrastructure called 'anapanthal', using bamboo and wood and will electrified using small bulbs which makes more beauty to the festival. The finest elephants of Kerala will join in the procession in two sides. The caparisoned elephants from two desoms will come to Nellikulangara temple to meet Nellikulangara Bhagavathy. The firework is one of the major attraction of the festival, which is considered best among other festivals in Kerala. The fireworks are so loud that it is called as Asia's loudest firework, arguably in the whole world. Nemmara vallanghy is also known as velakaluda vela.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2023-12-31): The year 2023 has been a mixed bag for 'Kerala' as a whole. There were joyous moments and unfortunate incidents as well. The state treaded through its ups and downs in hope of better times. As curtains come down, let's wish for a more positive, vibarant and rewarding 2024. Together, let's sail ahead of the sorrows and miseries affecting our lives.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2023-03-05): Kerala’s love for fireworks is well known, and no festival is complete without the sound and colours of the fireballs that light up the night sky. While fireworks add colour and pomp to festivals, what’s obvious is that the rules regarding the storage and use of explosives are often ignored, exposing people’s lives to recurring accidents. And January to March is the peak festival season in Kerala. Though no official statistics are available, various reports indicate that at least 400 people have lost their lives in Kerala in firecracker-related accidents since 2006.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2024-09-28): - ^ Raghunath, Arjun. "Shoes hurled at Kerala CM, black flags shown to Governor at separate protests". Deccan Herald. Retrieved 2023-12-12.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2023-02-14): A video of fireworks is doing the rounds on social media, claiming that special spherical fireworks were displayed in Kerala. The caption reads: These are beautiful fireworks displayed in Kerala India! Called Spherical Fireworks. Very expensive and very well-engineered, designed fireworks. How did they get these effects of hearts and variations of planets in a solar system? Sixty-four seconds of fireworks conducted @ Kuravilangadu on 30th January for the മൂന്നു നോയമ്പ് തിരുനാൾ. This show is said to be the first of its kind in the world (spherical pyrotechnics). Worth watching. Likely the world’s best fireworks display you will ever see. Superb!
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2023-03-10): A huge explosion rocked Kundannur, otherwise a sleepy village, in Thrissur district, on January 30. A fireworks unit, which allegedly stocked tonnes of explosive materials, exploded, killing a worker. The pellets of amittu (aerial fireworks), spread for drying, caught fire. The reverberations of the blast were felt up to a distance of 10 km. Many buildings, including a school and a church and 30-odd houses around the area, were damaged.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2023-05-01): Enthralling fireworks displayed at Thrissur Pooram; Iconic festival to conclude today [...] Thrissur: Kerala's iconic Thrissur Pooram saw a spectacular fireworks display at the Vadakkunnathan Temple on Monday morning. This legendary occasion was made even more alluring by the breathtaking firework display, which displayed lovely patterns of vivid colours against the sky.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2023-01-13): Pooram Nakshathram Starts – 3:30 PM on 30-April-2023
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2023-05-01): - Thrissur Pooram: The Spectacle of Elephants and Fireworks: Discover the vibrant and awe-inspiring Thrissur Pooram, one of the largest temple festivals in Kerala. Witness the magnificent procession of decorated elephants, the heart-thumping beats of traditional percussion instruments, and the dazzling display of fireworks that light up the night sky.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2023-02-15): A social media post shares a video of fireworks lighting a night sky, claiming it as visuals of a fireworks display on 30 January 2023 in Kuravilangadu, Kerala. [...] To sum up, a 2013 video of a fireworks simulation is peddled as visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala.
Claim: Visuals of fireworks displayed in Kerala on 30 January 2023 (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-02-11)
Evidence (2024-10-03): Most cities in Kerala, such as the political, commercial and cultural capitals, Thiruvananthapuram, Kochi and Thrissur, are lit up with lights and fabulous displays of fireworks. Sumptuous Onam Sadya feasts are prepared. In Thrikkakara temple, a mega-feast is conducted, which is open to the public and is attended by more than twenty thousand people.[63]
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2018-05-26): The government made certain claims with respect to providing universal accessibility for Persons with Disabilities (PwDs). Here is a Fact Check.
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-10-01): List of international airports by country This is a list of international airports by country. These are airports which are typically equipped with customs and immigration facilities to handle international flights to and from other nations.
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2022-07-06): The initiative has been taken to facilitate passengers with reduced mobility, ‘divyang’ travellers on wheelchair and passengers on stretchers during their air travel. The department also said that India’s 35 international airports and 55 out of 69 domestic airports are now accessible to ‘divyangjan’ with accessibility features, and 41 airports are fully equipped with aerobridges and 20 airports have been equipped with ambulifts under the Accessible India campaign.Twenty airports have been equipped with ambulifts to help flyers with disability or reduced mobility in boarding an aircraft under the Centre’s Accessible India campaign, the Disability Affairs Department said. These airports include Vijayawada, Kanpur, Port Blair, Jodhpur, Belgaum, Silchar, Jharsuguda, Rajkot and Hubli, officials said. The initiative has been taken to facilitate passengers with reduced mobility, ‘divyang’ travellers on wheelchair and passengers on stretchers during their air travel. The department also said that India’s 35 international airports and 55 out of 69 domestic airports are now accessible to ‘divyangjan’ with accessibility features, and 41 airports are fully equipped with aerobridges and 20 airports have been equipped with ambulifts under the Accessible India campaign.
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2018-01-19): Pels, E., Nijkamp, P., & Rietveld, P. (2003). Access to and competition between airports: A case study for the San Francisco Bay Area. Transportation Research A,37(1), 71–83.
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-10-07): An international airport is an airport with customs and border control facilities enabling passengers to travel between countries around the world. International airports are usually larger than domestic airports, and feature longer runways and have facilities to accommodate heavier aircraft such as the Boeing 747 and the Airbus A380 commonly used for international and intercontinental travel. International airports often host domestic flights, which helps feed both passengers and cargo into international ones (and vice versa). [...] Most international airports feature a "sterile lounge", an area after security checkpoints within which passengers are free to move without further security checks. This area can have services such as duty-free shops that sell goods that have been selected and screened with safety in mind, so that purchasing and bringing them on board flights poses no security risks. In addition to employees, only processed passengers with a valid ticket are allowed inside the sterile lounge. Admittance into the sterile area is done in centralized security checkpoints in contrast to e.g. individual checkpoints at each gate. This allows for more efficient processing of passengers with fewer staff, as well as makes it possible to detect both delays and security threats well ahead of boarding.[24]
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-01-26): Hi There, Are you looking for the list of all International Airports in India? Well, You came to the right place. We have listed the list of all International Airports in India below. [...] Read the list of all commercial International Airports in India and the frequently asked questions at the bottom of the list. Also, Read the list of Domestic Airports here.
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2022-12-14): New resolution on accessibility at the ICAO 41st Assembly [...] Airports are taking some proactive steps towards inclusion. Here are only a few examples of airport amenities and services and why airports are involved with accessibility matters—shared by my International Airport Summit 2022 co-panellists Kirk Goodlet, Director, Facilitation and Product Development from Winnipeg Airport Authority (Canada) and Abdulkadir Demirtaş, Customer Experience Manager, IGA Istanbul Airport (Turkey). [...] We also benchmarked accessible and inclusive offerings of other airports and various sectors such as finance, insurance, telecommunications, resorts and hotels.
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2022-06-02): People with disabilities often experience difficulties getting appropriate accessibility accommodations on airplanes and airports with wheelchairs and other assistive technologies often geting lost or damaged. As pandemic-related travel protections are being lifted coupled with the fact that according to The World Health Organization (WHO), 15 percent of the global population have some type of disability, airline accessibility should be a priority for all airline carriers. But to our dismay, this does not appear to be the case. [...] In response to the longstanding issue of air travel inaccessibility, IATA released a Passenger Accessibility Operations Manual to help airports and airlines "efficiently accommodate passengers with disabilities." [...] The ADA protects travelers from discrimination and harm in the airport while the Air Carrier Access Act covers passengers once they board the plane.
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2022-03-01): IATA member airlines have an inherent motivation to ensure that all people with accessibility needs have a positive experience when traveling by air. These people are customers-and are a growing segment of the population. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that more than one billion people live with some form of disability, which constitutes approximately 15% of the world's population. Therefore in 2019, the IATA Annual General Meeting (AGM) unanimously adopted a landmark industry resolution which re-affirmed the commitment of IATA member airlines to provide safe, reliable and dignified travel for people with disabilities. At the center of IATA's developement of its guiding principles and all its work on accessibility since, is the disability community's own guiding principle of "Nothing For Us, Without Us." At every stage of the development of airline accessibility policy and operating standards, the disability community is involved and listened to. This is of course the only way to keep the focus on disability, accessibility and inclusion-particularly when facing a new reality and new measures due to a pandemic. [...] Interview with Linda Ristagno, IATA's AD External Affairs on Air Transport Accessibility
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-06-07): Even when travelers prepare their journey at home, they can easily know what type of assistance the airport provides since airports all have a dedicated page on assistance service on their website. Plus all airport websites have to be accessible to enable visually impaired people to easily get the necessary information. Such is the case with Denver International Airport (DEN) that lists all its accessibility services and details specific subjects (the location of its accessible parking spaces for example). A map of the airport and its terminals is available on the website but also on the airport app. Smartphones are indeed a vital tool for people with disabilities enabling them to gain more autonomy. [...] Easily accessing check-in counters and boarding gates makes our experience better. For travelers in wheelchairs, that means lowered counters, wide-access doors and security lanes. For them and other travelers with a lot of luggage, all airports have elevators, escalators and ramps. With wide ramps, one of the principles of universal design, people can easily and rapidly move around in the airport. Embracing universal design, airports create a better and more accessible environment to facilitate the trip of all their passengers. The restroom stalls of Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport (MSP) have doors that swing out and side grab rails. Plus some space for those who have a carry-on suitcase.
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-09-17): Enabling a better experience for passengers with disabilities [...] On the communications front, airports like Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky International have enabled messaging on their website that can be changed to a multitude of languages and the accessibility feature can be turned on someone’s device to have it read to them. Others, like Toronto Pearson Airport, launched a live-chat function directly from their website which allows all passengers, including those with disabilities, to use their own device to interact with the airport staff. SMS and WhatsApp functions are also planned to be deployed in the near future. [...] New wayfinding apps are also making their way to the market, along with assistive services for individuals who are blind or partially sighted, to make navigating an airport possible for many who are having more difficulty to use the traditional signage and information displays. This type of service is just one of the accessibility technologies offered by several Canadian airports like Vancouver, Winnipeg, and Toronto airports to provide passengers with access to a live agent that can help them navigate the airport through their phone or video-equipped smart glasses.
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2021-11-19): ü 1630 Government buildings, including 1030 Central Government building have been provided with features of accessibility. [...] a. Airports: 35 International Airports and 55 Domestic Airports have been provided with features of accessibility. Ambulifts are available at 12 airports. [...] c. Roadways: 1,45,747 (29.05%) buses have been made partially accessible and 8695 (5.73%) made fully accessible v. ICT Ecosystem (Websites) –Nearly 627 Central and State/UT government websites have been made accessible.
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2019-03-13): The first claim is that all 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible features. The 2017-18 annual report of the DEPwD throws light on this matter. The report mentions that, ‘All 34 International Airports & 48 Domestic Airports, have been provided with accessibility features namely, ramps, accessible toilets, lifts with braille symbols and auditory signals’. These changes were initiated under the accessible India campaign. [...] Fact: All 34 International Airports & 48 Domestic Airports, have been provided with accessibility features. The infographic says all 48 domestic airports, but the number of domestic airports in India is more than 48. Hence, the claim is PARTLY TRUE. Have Railway Stations been provided with accessible features?
Claim: All 34 international airports and all 48 domestic airports have been provided with accessible feature. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2010-09-15): (iv) Duty to provide accessible features in the event of disproportionality. [...] (B) In choosing which accessible elements to provide, priority should be given to those elements that will provide the greatest access, in the following order— (1) An accessible entrance; [...] (g) Duty to provide accessible features in the event of disproportionality.