Input:

BBC experts Gianluca Vialli, Martin Keown and Jurgen Klinsmann discuss whether Italy or Spain will be victorious in the final of Euro 2012. The two countries, who played out a 1-1 draw in the group stage of the tournament, will go head to head in Kiev's Olympic Stadium on Sunday evening for the right to lift the Henri Delaunay trophy. Watch coverage of the match on BBC One, BBC One HD and the BBC Sport website from 1900 BST. Available to UK users only

Sentence: Italy was victorious in the tournament.

Output: No

Input:

Charles Edward Huber (c. 18451904) was from a well-known family in Los Angeles, California, at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and served on the city's governing body, the Common Council, between 1873 and 1875. Near the end of his life he was engaged in several court cases and was sent to a state hospital for the mentally ill.

Sentence: Charles was never mentally ill.

Output: No

Input:

That's a place where we can use our generosity to influence in a positive way, influence nations. I believe we ought to have foreign aid, but I don't think we ought to just have foreign aid for the sake of foreign aid. I think foreign aid needs to be used to encourage markets and reform.

Sentence: Influencing nations is not legal.

Output: It's impossible to say

Input:

Makeup artist Amy Nadine shared her secret for getting Dobrev's flushed cheeks. "The only way I've found to achieve a real peach on my clients is to use a formula that looks orange in its packaging," she told InStyle.com. "That's why she looked so great at the Independent Filmmaker event."

Sentence: Makeup artist Amy Nadine is a scholar.

Output:
It's impossible to say