input hypothesis: the club owed money out to ce
Context: Club de Futbol Extremadura was a Spanish football team based in Almendralejo, in the autonomous community of Extremadura. Founded in 1924, it played two seasons in La Liga, and held home games at "Estadio Francisco de la Hera", with a capacity of 11,580 seats. The club folded in 2010 following several years of financial problems.
true or false: It's impossible to say
input hypothesis: Brown has worked for Moss.
Context: Have you always coveted Kate Moss' devil-may-care, rock star hair? Hell, I know I have. Well, the going just got a little easier, folks. News has it that James Brown, Moss' long-time hair stylist and friend, has just launched a brand new, on-the-cheap line of hair products sold at boots.com. Starting at 5.99 per product, which equals out to about ten bucks, this may just be the best drugstore news I've heard in months. So get thee onto the site asap to bring some of that Moss magic into your life.
true or false: Yes
input hypothesis: Frasch got his PhD in 1994.
Context: Tilman Frasch is a historian working at Manchester Metropolitan University. He is a leading expert in Burmese historical sources of the Pagan period. Frasch received his PhD in Heidelberg in 1994 with a work about the Pagan kingdom, titled "Pagan: Stadt und Staat.
true or false: Yes
input hypothesis: The president makes debatable statements
Context: Donald Trump views the mainstream press with contempt, and the mainstream press returns the favor. Or is it the other way around? Just as the president has trouble distinguishing between negative press coverage and "fake news," the journalists who cover him tend to treat every inaccurate, unfounded, or even debatable statement he makes as a lie. And that mistake, suggests Jacob Sullum, clouds the judgment and damages the credibility of reporters and commentators who aspire to skepticism but too often settle for reflexive disbelief. View this article.
true or false:
Yes