Context:
Russians in Hong Kong form one of the territory's smaller groups of expatriates and a minor portion of the worldwide Russian diaspora. Many Russians from China passed through Hong Kong in the 1950s through 1970s on their way to resettlement in Australia, Brazil, and Canada.
Hypothesis: They did not talk in english OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
It's impossible to say
Input: OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No

flight<br>The man boarded a flight. He was seated next to a woman. He talked to the woman. They got along. He had a date with her at the destination.

Sentence: The woman did not talk to any men on the flight.

Output: No
Problem:
Read the following paragraph and determine if the hypothesis is true:

Is the Prime Minister aware that his Minister of Human Resources Development is not even capable of meeting with Quebec's education sector, including students, because the latter are demanding that the Government of Quebec be present at these meetings, and that the federal government has no other choice now but to rethink its decision?

OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
Hypothesis: The prime minister is aware that students have requested three meetings and have not had one.
****
Answer:
It's impossible to say
[Q]: In June 2004, top Russian oil producer Lukoil signed a $1 billion 35-year production-sharing agreement to develop Uzbek natural gas deposits. Lukoil signed a production-sharing agreement in June 2004. OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
[A]: Yes
Problem: Countdown to Nowhere is the fourth full-length studio album from Allister, a pop punk band from Chicago, Illinois, released in Japan on June 16, 2010 and in the U.S. on October 5, 2010. It was the band's first full-length album released in five years, and their first album released after the conclusion of their three-year hiatus.

Based on the paragraph above can we conclude that "Countdown to Nowhere has no q"? OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No

A: It's impossible to say
Context:
Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window) Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Youth take political leaders to court to accelerate fight against global warming CBC Radio's The Current interviewed David Boyd, a UBC professor and environmental lawyer, for a segment about youth taking political leaders to court for cases related to climate change. He discussed how litigation is a tool worth using in the fight against climate change. The segment starts at 39:10.
Hypothesis: the segment started after 29:18 OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
Yes