input question: Russert offered the clip as an omen of the curse that would strike John Kennedy 30 years later. If this premise is true, does that tell us:"Russert was sure the Kennedy curse existed."?

OPTIONS:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

output answer: it is not possible to tell

Question:
Based on the premise "The cover story credits hospitals with improving their response to medical errors.", can we conclude that "Hospitals are error-free, and never make mistakes."? OPTIONS:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no
****
Answer:
no

Question: Sentence A: The waterfront Riva degli Schiavoni (Quay of the Slavs) begins at the Ducal Palace, named after the Dalmatian merchants who unloaded their goods here.

Sentence B: The palace was named after the royal family that lived there.

If sentence A is true, how about sentence B?
OPTIONS:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

Answer: no

Question: Many thanks to readers Bill Moran, Darren Thorneycroft, and Nicholas Lemann* (author of The Big Test ) for flagging this one.
This was flagged for an error in citation.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

Answer: it is not possible to tell

Problem: Here is a premise:
That is true, said the working man suddenly.

Here is a hypothesis:
The man agreed it was correct.

Here are the options: OPTIONS:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

Answer: yes

Question:
DaimlerChrysler will probably be big enough to run harder bargains with suppliers, although there's no real evidence that Ford or GM has enjoyed huge cost savings on parts because of their size.

Does it follow that "DaimlerChrysler will not be able to negotiate with suppliers."?
OPTIONS:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no
Answer:
no