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.

Input: Consider Input: Statement: At a special reception for the opening of the National Gallery exhibition, Hillary Rodham Clinton revealed that her first date with the future president was to go see a Rothko show at Yale. Choices: 1. Clinton said her first date was a concert. 2. Clinton said her first date in 1973 was an art show. 3. Clinton said her first date was an art show.

Output: 2

Input: Consider Input: Statement: You are likely to see everything from the deep gloom of the densest forest to the sudden brilliant burst of sun in a clearing, playing endless variations on the textures and myriad shades of green in the surrounding vegetation. Choices: 1. You must be on guard in from the densest parts of the forest to the clearings. 2. The surrounding vegetation has many shades of green. 3. This forest has long since been cut down and used for timber.

Output: 1

Input: Consider Input: Statement: Clinton, continues Gigot, has come to regard himself as a latter-day Jean Valjean, a decent man hounded by inexplicably cruel enemies. Choices: 1. Clinton, at least according to Gigot, views himself as a the polar opposite of Jean Valjean. 2. Gigot has a habit for likening political figures to literary characters. 3. According to Gigot, Clinton likens himself to a latter-day Jean Valjean.
Output: 2