Assertion: greyhound | /r/CapableOf | test positive
Facets:
value: for amphetamine
type: OTHER
value: for cocaine
type: OTHER
value: in south australia
type: LOCATION
value: for class a drugs
type: OTHER
value: for cobalt
type: OTHER
value: for codeine
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: for morphine
type: OTHER
value: in queensland
type: LOCATION
value: in 2010
type: TEMPORAL
value: in august
type: TEMPORAL
value: in december
type: TEMPORAL
value: in the australian capital territory
type: LOCATION
value: for desvenlafaxine
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: between 2015
type: TEMPORAL
value: for caffeine
type: OTHER
value: in tasmania
type: LOCATION
value: for fertagyl
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in victoria
type: LOCATION
value: between april
type: TEMPORAL
value: for drugs in new south wales
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: for steroids
type: OTHER
value: for epo
type: OTHER
value: in new south wales
type: LOCATION
value: a barbiturate
type: OTHER
value: for pentobarbitone
type: OTHER
value: in 2016
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: The article goes on with the unsubstantiated and illogical charge that “ 400 racing dogs have died in Florida since 2013 ” alleging that the deaths are due to “ broken backs, broken necks and head trauma ” and that “ greyhounds testing positive for steroids and cocaine.
text: Furthermore, racing dogs suffer from drug abuse, with many greyhounds testing positive for class A drugs.
text: In Queensland, greyhounds have tested positive for amphetamine, morphine, and pentobarbitone, a barbiturate.
text: In New South Wales, greyhounds have tested positive for EPO, amphetamine, and codeine.
text: Between 2015 and April 2018, 201 greyhounds tested positive for drugs in New South Wales.
text: In Victoria, eight greyhounds tested positive for codeine and morphine in 2016.
text: In Tasmania, greyhounds have tested positive for caffeine and cobalt.
text: In South Australia, greyhounds have tested positive for amphetamine and cobalt.
text: Additionally, greyhounds in Australia test positive for unusual drugs.
text: In Queensland, a greyhound tested positive for Desvenlafaxine, a drug normally used to treat depression and which isn’t used at all in veterinary medicine.
text: In Western Australia, a greyhound tested positive for Fertagyl, a drug normally used in cows to control estrus cycles.
text: In December 2016, a greyhound tested positive for cocaine at The Gardens Greyhound and Sporting Complex in New South Wales, Australia.
text: In August 2010, a greyhound tested positive for cocaine after a race at Wimbledon Greyhound Stadium in England.
text: In 2010, a greyhound tested positive in the Australian Capital Territory.