[Q]: Two groups of athletes were part of an experiment. Group One ran 10 miles without charging up their body with glycogen at the start of the exercise, and didn't eat or drink other supplements during the race. Group Two did everything by the book and had better overall results. Which group had more runners hitting the wall?
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[A]: One

[Q]: Pam and Jane were two researchers. Pam studied sedimentary rocks while Jane studied volcanoes and related phenomena, such as earthquakes. Which researcher observed what happens before a volcanic eruption?
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[A]: Jane

[Q]: Two friends named Jill and Jane met after many years and had a chat over a cup of tea. Jane was 70 years-old, while Jill was 55. They shared many stories. Which friend had a greater chance of developing pneumonia?
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[A]: Jane

[Q]: David has been working for the government for many years. His expertise is in statistics. He analyzes numerical data to help lawmakers make better decisions. He has now two sets of data in front of him, data set A and data set B. His evaluation finds that data set A is subject to false precision, but data set B is not subject to false precision. He has to decide which data set should be presented to the lawmakers. Would lawmakers make better decisions or worse decisions with data set A when accuracy matters?
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[A]:
worse decisions