Q: If Michael Isikoff, the Newsweek reporter whom Brill criticizes, notes, first, that the full exchange is equivocal--Lewinsky also tells Tripp the president doesn't think she is going to tell the truth., can we say that "The president doubts Lewinsky will tell the truth."?
OPTIONS:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

A: yes

Premise:
"When we imagine the life of the poet laureate, we see--through a dreamlike fog of sherry--a berobed figure lounging on a waterlily, floating gently through an Arcadian landscape, quill pen in hand but used more as a prop than for the actual production of poetry."
Hypothesis: We all picture the poet laureate as being the same.
OPTIONS:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no

it is not possible to tell

input question: yeah i i'm i'm not really sure i don't personally i don't own a gun um and i don't think i probably ever would If this premise is true, does that tell us:"I don't own a gun because I don't like them, but my brother has a 9mm gun and a shotgun."?

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

output answer: it is not possible to tell

Question:
Based on the premise "'You know,' he said, 'I really do find this whole business distasteful.'", can we conclude that "I think that's great."? OPTIONS:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no
****
Answer:
no

Question: Sentence A: None whatever.

Sentence B: Nothing what-so-ever.

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

Answer: yes

Question: Sentence A: yeah but yeah yeah uh uh there's probably that's pretty neat because i don't imagine Raleigh's so big that you have big traffic jams going one way or the other

Sentence B: Raleigh probably isn't big enough to have major traffic jams.

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

Answer:
yes