Given a paragraph and a claim, classify it this way: If the claim contradicts the evidence present in the paragraph, classify the claim as '0'. If the claim has multiple supporting *AND* contradicting evidences, classify the claim as '1'. If the claim has supporting evidence and the paragraph is in overall favor of the claim, then classify the claim as '2'.

Ex Input:
Paragraph: In May 2016,photographs and messages reproduced above began circulating on Facebookalong with claims thatlurking underneath labels ofpricey salon-brand hair products purchased through discount retailers were cheaper, lower quality brands. PhotographsshowtheCHI line of hair care products with T.J. Maxx price tag and the label half peeled away to showabottle bearing a less expensive (and presumably lower-quality) hair care product. Most versionsof the claim included an assertion that salon-brand hair products should only be bought at hair salons, not discount retailers. The rumors served as a tacit criticism ofsalon clientele who purchase productfrom third parties rather thanfrom salons or stylists (who would earn commission and meet salon sales goals otherwise). A similar social media rumormaintained thateyelash extensionscan cause "lash lice," a story spreadprimarily by multi-level marketing salespeople hawkingmascara. In another instance, salons and stylists spread a rumor that Pantene (one of the top-selling drugstore hair care brands) can beflammable in combination with popular hair-lightening treatments. Both rumors began with or were passed alongby peopleinvested in the sale of competing products at full price. T.J. Maxx saidthat the CHI products depicted were genuine: At T.J. Maxx, conducting our business with integrity means everything to us and we take pride in offering our customers great values on high quality brand-name products. We have looked into your concerns and can assure you that the contents of the bottle are authentic and are as described on the outer label. We have also confirmed with our supplier that its relabeling of the bottle was appropriate. We thank you for your ongoing patronage of our stores. CHI also responded our questionsabout the photographs. The company explained that the labeling was due in partto manufacturing fluctuations, as well as cutting back on unnecessary waste: Recently, several of our customers have noticed cans of CHI®️ products with labels covering up other products. We sincerely wish to clear up any confusion. The Egyptian Oil and French Oil and other cans you may have seen were originally another CHI®️ product brand we manufactured. Due to a legal challenge that arose concerning the new brand names and designs, we were forced to cease production. As a result of this, we were left with many empty cylinders. To avoid them taking up vital space in our warehouse but most importantly, adding unnecessary waste to landfills, we decided to uphold our environmentally conscious efforts that we have maintained since 1986. We felt we made the right decision by placing original CHI®️ labels over these cylinders and filling them with our CHI®️ formulas. Therefore, the product is authentically made by Farouk Systems with the correct CHI®️ label on them and product inside. We sincerely apologize for any confusion this may have caused our customers. One of the two viral photographs didn't display a T.J. Maxx or Marshall's price tag, strongly suggestingthat the relabeledbottles were indeed notrestricted to non-salon retail environments. CHI's statement affirmedthe relabeled bottleswere in no way different than any other from the brand, whether purchased in a salon or a discount department store. In this instance, both the retailer and the manufacturer said thatthe product packaging was simply repurposed, but the contents remain authentic and identical to products sold in salons and other non-discount retail environments. (In instances where counterfeiting occurs, the companybeing impersonatedis typically the first to object to dilution of their brand.) Claim: Retailers T.J. Maxx and Marshall's sell counterfeit salon products.

Ex Output:
0

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Paragraph: A Microsoft PowerPoint file that made the rounds of the Internet in 2003 presented the viewer with a chilling slide show: four pictures of a pretty young woman with her friends and family, a post-accident photograph of the charred remains of a car, nine images of a horribly disfigured woman pursuing her daily routine (sharing time with her father, receiving medical treatment, eating, reading), and finally a reproduction of a "Don't Drink and Drive" poster from the Texas Department of Public Safety bearing pre- and post-disfigurement photos of the young woman under the legend "Not everyone who gets hit by a drunk driver dies": This was one of the cases we really wished would have turned out to be someone's sick idea of hoax. Unfortunately, the story was all too real. The slide show documented what happened to Jacqueline Saburido, a 20-year-old woman who had taken a break from attending college in Venezuela to come to the United States and study English. Her HelpJacqui website described the horrific accident that turned her life upside-down: Early on Sunday morning September 19, 1999, Jacqui then 20 years old and four friends were on their way home from a birthday party. Reggie Stephey, an 18-year-old high school student, was on his way home from drinking beer with some buddies. On a dark road on the outskirts of Austin, Texas, Reggie's SUV veered into the Oldsmobile carrying Jacqui and the others. Two passengers in the car were killed at the scene and two were rescued. Within minutes, the car caught fire. Jacqui was pinned in the front seat on the passenger side. She was burned over 60% of her body; no one thought she could survive. But Jacqui lived. Her hands were so badly burned that she no longer can use them. She lost her hair, her ears, her nose, her left eyelid and much of her vision. She has had more than 40 operations since the crash and has many more to go. A May 2002 profile in The Austin American-Statesman also described the terrible extent of Jacqui's injuries: At a distance Jacqui looks old. Up close, ageless. She has a baggy neckchin and thin crumpled lips. Her cheeks are splotchy and rough in places, smooth in others. Where her right ear should be, she has a slender crescent of cartilage around a pea-size black hole. On the left side, she has only a hole. Her nostrils are ragged, torn. A flap of skin hides her left eye. For more than two years, the eyeball floated naked in the socket, mostly blind but perpetually staring behind a clear plastic goggle. Her right eye sees behind a veil of scar. Her burned skin can't sweat or protect her from heat and cold. It feels hot and tight, like having a sunburn. Scars run down her body, halting at her knees and before her size 7-1/2 feet, which the fire never touched. She has learned to use her feet like hands her toes stroke a blanket's softness and test shower water. Her fingers are amputated between the knuckle and the first joint. On her right hand, they are fused together like a mitten. Nerve damage has left parts of her body numb. She can make out some texture with the bottom of her right palm. Her left hand feels only pinpricks "like a thousand needles," she says. Her hands hurt every day, but Jacqui doesn't take painkillers. (The other driver, Reggie Stephey, was arrested and charged with two counts of intoxication manslaughter. He was found guilty in 2001 and served seven years in prison.) As Jacqui's web site noted, she continued to receive medical treatment for her extensive injuries in Louisville, Kentucky, where she and her father Amadeo lived, and specialists were performing a series of skin grafts and working to rebuild her right hand. Jacqui was eventually able to resume her studies and enroll in intensive English classes, and she established a private bank account to receive donations to help pay her living and medical expenses. On 24 November 2003, Jacqui garnered national attention when she appeared as a guest on The Oprah Winfrey Show, and then again in 2009 when Orpah counted down her most memorable guests of the past 25 years: Jacqueline Saburido passed away at the age of 40 in April 2019, but she left behind a legacy of inspiring "hope among a legion of followers across the globe" in her roles as a motivational speaker and anti-drunken driving spokeswoman: "I thought she was the bravest, most courageous person I have ever met," said Janet Lea, former senior vice president of the Sherry Matthews Group, which organized the campaign for TxDOT. "With all of her injuries, she was still wickedly funny and also willing to speak to anybody who would listen to her about the dangers of drinking and driving." The TV spot, with Saburido's before and after images, "was a real punch in the gut," Lea said. "It just went nuts. She got thousands and thousands and thousands of letters and was interviewed by media all over the world." An educational kit, which included a video and a teacher's guide, was sent to every middle and high school in Texas. Bentley Nettles, executive director of the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission, said: "Jacqui did not let the tragic circumstances of her accident diminish her, instead using her life story as a lesson on the importance of preventing drunken driving. We are eternally grateful for Jacqui's bravery, her compassion and her drive to help others. Saburido was featured in safety campaigns as far away as Australia, her scarred face persuading a generation of students that drunken driving has consequences. Claim: Jacqueline Saburido, the victim of a drunk driving accident, seeks donations to help with the expenses of medical treatment for her extensive injuries.

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1

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Paragraph: Leaf appeared Thursday at C.M. Russell High School in Great Falls for the first time in more than 20 years, The Great Falls Tribune reported Friday. In a speech titled, "Lying to Myself," Leaf discussed his football career as a star at Washington State University, Heisman Trophy finalist and second-overall pick in the 1998 NFL draft by the San Diego Chargers. Four years later he was out of professional football and became addicted to prescription pills, which led to burglary and drug charges and a prison sentence, Leaf said. He recalled attending a boxing match in Las Vegas in the time shortly after hanging it up in the NFL and being booed loudly by the crowd as the announcer recognized celebrities in attendance. At an after-fight party, he took a Vicodin, and for the next eight years, kept trying to chase that high, he said. "I was a drug addict long before I ever took a drug," Leaf said. "I didn't know any better." Leaf's goal in telling his story was to connect with the audience and "try to give back to a community that I took so much from and victimized," he said. He also spoke about the need for more discussion of mental health issues in Montana. "There is a mental health epidemic in this state," Leaf said. "We need to come together as a community." He does not practice a specific religion but spoke of spirituality, community and accountability. Leaf found his calling working as an assistant to a substance abuse counselor in prison, he said. He is now a program ambassador for Transcend Recovery, an addiction treatment center in Los Angeles where he worked after getting sober. As a pro athlete, "I was making $5 million a year and was miserable," Leaf said. "Now, I was making $15 an hour and felt valued." ___ Information from: Great Falls Tribune, http://www.greatfallstribune.com Claim: Former NFL player Ryan Leaf gives speech on substance abuse.

Ex Output:
2