Question:
THE Government wants Nigerian mother-of-two Pamela Izevbekhai's case to stay in this country struck out after revelations that documents used in her action were forged. Ms Izevbekhai has been to the High Court 22 times to prevent her family's deportation on the grounds that her two daughters Naomi (7) and Jemima (6) will be subjected to female genital mutilation (FGM). However, she admitted last weekend that some documents given to the courts were forged. She has stood over her claim that she had a baby daughter, Elizabeth, who died from blood loss as a result of FGM. If her case is struck out, she and her daughters face deportation back to Nigeria.
Is this true?
Pamela Izevbekhai comes from Nigeria.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- no

Answer:
yes
Problem: The decision by the British government to suspend flights to Kenya is regrettable, it plays into the hands of terrorists.

Based on that paragraph can we say the following?
The British government banned flights to Kenya.

OPTIONS:
- yes
- no
****
Answer: yes
Q: Fast forward a decade or two and scientists began to notice antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria.
Bacteria is winning the war against antibiotics.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- no

A: no
In any case, the fact that this week Michael Melvill, a 63-year-old civilian pilot, guided a tiny rocket-ship more than 100 kilometres above the Earth and then glided it safely back to Earth, is a cause for celebration.
Can we say the following?
Michael Melvill guided more than 100 rocket-ships above the Earth.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- no

no
Question: The former leader of Iraq was rushed to hospital last Sunday after refusing to eat for sixteen days. But according to news agencies, he has ended the hunger strike by eating lunch at the court in Baghdad. "Saddam ate beef and rice and cola with bread which he brought from hospital," one source told Reuters news agency. He was fasting with three co-defendants, and they were demanding more security for their defence lawyers, three of whom have been murdered.

Some Australians have fasted to protest.

OPTIONS:
- yes
- no
Answer: no
Question:
WASHINGTON -- A newly declassified narrative of the Bush administration's advice to the CIA on harsh interrogations shows that the small group of Justice Department lawyers who wrote memos authorizing controversial interrogation techniques were operating not on their own but with direction from top administration officials, including then-Vice President Dick Cheney and national security adviser Condoleezza Rice. At the same time, the narrative suggests that then-Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and then-Secretary of State Colin Powell were largely left out of the decision-making process.
Is this true?
Dick Cheney was the Vice President of Bush.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- no

Answer:
yes