In this task, you're given a statement and three sentences as choices. Your job is to determine the neutral choice based on your inference from the statement and your commonsense knowledge. The neutral choice is a sentence that neither agrees nor disagrees with the statement. Indicate your answer as '1', '2', or '3', corresponding to the choice number of the selected sentence. If sentence X agrees with sentence Y, one's correctness follows from the other one. If sentence X disagrees with sentence Y, they can not be correct at the same time.

[Q]: Statement: If they really like a particular site, they may visit it often, but they are unlikely to devote a continuous half-hour or more to any one site the way you might read a traditional paper magazine in one sitting. Choices: 1. They have a lot of sites to visit, they can't spend too much time on one. 2. They can only visit a site once, and move on the others. 3. They may visit one site several times, but never spend a lot of time around it.
[A]: 1


[Q]: Statement: Napoleon named it Fort-de-France and that name was taken over for the town. Choices: 1. Fort-de-France was named by Napoleon.   2. Fort-de-France was given its name by George Patton.   3. Napoleon named many other forts in France.  
[A]: 3


[Q]: Statement: Barnes and Thornburg, the state's largest firm, asked all of its lawyers to volunteer at least 25 hours a year helping low-income people on the clock. Choices: 1. The largest firm asked their lawyers to volunteer each year or they would be demoted. 2. The largest firm asked their lawyers to stop volunteering. 3. The largest firm asked their lawyers to volunteer each year.
[A]:
1