Question:
A history of mad-cow disease by veteran science writer Richard Rhodes ( The Making of the Atomic Bomb ). Critics praise Rhodes' lucid explication of complex virology as well as his range--the book includes digressions on political and literary themes and a section on the scandal surrounding a Nobel Prize-winning expert on the disease who recently pleaded guilty to molesting a little boy.

Does it follow that "Critics hated the book of the historian Richard Rhodes, which failed to explain very carefully the mad-cow disease and other digressions."?
Answer:
no

Question:
No, I dunno as how I'd be makin' that kinda play neither.

Does it follow that "I know exactly how I'd make that kind of play."?
Answer:
no

Question:
Huge crowds would gather for the gory events as they did for the markets and a series of hostelries and pubs set up business to cater to them.

Does it follow that "The gatherings inspired several betting activities, including how many swings the execution would take."?
Answer:
it is not possible to tell

Question:
The standoff was sparked April 27 when police arrested two ROT members--one because he refused to display license plates on his vehicle.

Does it follow that "Police arrested two white ROT members because they refused to display both license plates on their vehicle."?
Answer:
it is not possible to tell