Question:
Applause for this off-off Broadway play (written by Moises Kaufman, an unknown gay Venezuelan dramatist), which finally hits the big time.

Does it follow that "The Broadway play receives a standing ovation at its first premiere."?
Answer:
it is not possible to tell

Question:
Also, it offers no long-range solvency plan for Medicare, assumes there won't be a recession, and defers three-fourths of the cuts and revenue-raising measures till Clinton is out of office.

Does it follow that "The plan ensures that Medicare stays well-funded and contains contingency plans in case of future economic downturns."?
Answer:
no

Question:
The mottos engraved around the windows proclaim the self-made A vaillans (c?"urs) riens impossible ( To valiant hearts, nothing is impossible ) and Dire, faire, taire ( Say, do, and be silent ).

Does it follow that "The villains claim that you should say, do and make noise."?
Answer:
no

Question:
These are very different from the afour beats to a bar' that characterizes the western musical tradition, and therefore it is sometimes difficult for Western listeners to follow.

Does it follow that "This music is very similar to Western music, making it easy for Westerners to follow."?
Answer:
no