[QUESTION] Premise: "A bicyclist performing a trick over a heavily graffitied wall."
Based on this premise, can we conclude that the hypothesis "A cyclist is flipped upside down over a wall." is true?
Options:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no
Performing a trick over a wall doesn't imply being flipped upside down over it.
The answer is it is not possible to tell.

Q: Can we conclude from "A baby is passed between a man and a woman at a busy table." that "The child is with a couple."?
Options:
- yes
- no
- it is not possible to tell
A: A baby is a child. The man and woman is a couple.
The answer is yes.

QUESTION: If "Three people walk past a red brick building." does that mean that "Three people walk past a building."?
Options:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

Let's solve it slowly: Walking past a red brick building is walking past a building.
The answer is yes.

[QUESTION] Given the sentence "A college group of students playing a game of jenga." is it true that "A group of aliens is playing chess."?
College students are not aliens. They cannot play Jenga and chess at the same time.
The answer is no.

Q: Premise: "Three men in military uniforms and one man in a shirt that says ""canada"" are cutting a ribbon."
Hypothesis: "People are celebrating something in canada."
Do we know that the hypothesis entailed by the premise?
A: Men in uniforms and a Canada hat doesn't imply they are celebrating. Wearing a hat that says Canada does not imply they are located in Canada.
The answer is it is not possible to tell.

[QUESTION] Premise: "Homely looking cheerleaders are performing."
Hypothesis: "Cheerleaders perform for a crowd."
Do we know that the hypothesis entailed by the premise?
Sentence 1: Homely looking cheerleaders are performing. Sentence 2: Cheerleaders perform for a crowd.
The answer is it is not possible to tell.