Mensa was founded in 1946, after a chance meeting on a train between an Oxford postgraduate called Lancelot Ware and Roland Berrill, a 50-year-old Australian of private means. The two men discovered a mutual interest in IQ testing. When Ware tested Berrill and announced that he was in the top 1 per cent of the population, the latter is said to have burst into tears. He was rejected by Oxford and this was the very first time he had ever been told that he was good at anything. From that day forward, the reassurance of the insecure has always been an inseparable part of Mensas operations. However, that wasnt the aim of Mensa. It was intended to be a contact organization and research body and there was always the notion that a useful chain reaction might occur with a critical mass of brainpower.

Question: There was no IQ testing in Australia in 1946.
Options:
A. true, B. false, C. uncertain
Answer: "C"