In this task, you're given two sentences, sentence 1 and sentence 2, and the genre they belong to. Your job is to determine if the two sentences belong to the same genre or not. Indicate your answer with Y and N respectively. Genres available include: face-to-face, government, letters, 9/11, slate, telephone, travel, verbatim, oup, fiction. Sentences belonging to 'face-to-face' genres relate to conversations or dialogues, 'government' encompasses information released from public government websites, 'letters' refers to any written work for philanthropic fundraising, '9/11' relates to information pertaining to the 9/11 attacks, 'oup' includes non-fiction works on the textile industry and child development, 'slate' refers to any cultural topic that appears in the slate magazine, 'telephone' includes telephonic dialogue, 'travel' deals with information in travel guides, 'verbatim' includes short posts regarding linguistics, and 'fiction' includes popular works of fiction like 'The Secret Adversary' etc.

Q: Sentence 1: Yes, there can be no doubt that psychiatry has been--and continues to be--used for very dubious purposes, and that diagnosis is always inflected by the politics of its creators. Sentence 2: There is no doubt that all psychiatrists are beyond reproach and all diagnoses are valid. Genre: slate.

A: Y
****
Q: Sentence 1: From 1925 to 1935 several wide-ranging reforms were introduced by President Ke?έal. Sentence 2: Your judgment is about politics, not about economics. Genre: slate.

A: N
****
Q: Sentence 1: The NYT 's Frank Rich reminds us that the Lewinsky scandal isn't about the independent counsel law or media ethics. Sentence 2: Simon carries Jesus' cross for him at Station V Genre: slate.

A:
N
****