Q: The president doesn't want to test his nukes
President Chirac has been advised that his resumption of nuclear testing would precipitate an international boycott of French products.
A: It's impossible to say
Q: The narrator was the person who was sad.
Zoo<br>When we were in Chicago my friends and I went to the zoo. We spent the whole day there, observing the animals. The animals in the zoo appeared to be happy enough. However, by the end of the day my friend was very sad. She realized that seeing caged animals made her depressed.
A: No
Q: the Chinese government does not repress
BEIJING In the decade since the Chinese government began repressing Falun Gong, a crusade that human rights groups say has led to the imprisonment of tens of thousands of practitioners and claimed at least 2,000 lives, the world's attention has shifted elsewhere. The drive against the spiritual group has eliminated its leadership, decimated the ranks of faithful and convinced many Chinese that the group is an "evil cult," as the government contends. But 10 years on, the war on Falun Gong remains unfinished.
A: No
Q: The order for Google to remove words "Megaupload" "rapidshare" and "torrent" from the autocomplete and instant search suggestions came from the Supreme court.
Via The Register: The French supreme court has upheld music industry group SNEP's request to get Google to censor certain search terms associated with piracy. The court has ordered the search engine to remove words "Megaupload" "rapidshare" and "torrent" from the autocomplete and instant search suggestions. While the wouldn't hold Google responsible for downloads that people found using the search engine, the court insisted that Google ought to make things a little more difficult by blocking certain key terms.
A:
Yes