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id_2800 | HELIUMS FUTURE UP IN THE AIR In recent years we have all been exposed to dire media reports concerning the impending demise of global coal and oil reserves, but the depletion of another key non-renewable resource continues without receiving much press at all. Helium an inert, odourless, monatomic element known to lay p... | Helium chooses to be on its own. | entailment |
id_2801 | HELIUMS FUTURE UP IN THE AIR In recent years we have all been exposed to dire media reports concerning the impending demise of global coal and oil reserves, but the depletion of another key non-renewable resource continues without receiving much press at all. Helium an inert, odourless, monatomic element known to lay p... | Helium is a very cold substance. | neutral |
id_2802 | HELIUMS FUTURE UP IN THE AIR In recent years we have all been exposed to dire media reports concerning the impending demise of global coal and oil reserves, but the depletion of another key non-renewable resource continues without receiving much press at all. Helium an inert, odourless, monatomic element known to lay p... | High-tech industries in Asia use more helium than laboratories and manufacturers in other parts of the world. | neutral |
id_2803 | HOSTEL RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. BEHAVIOUR AND DISCIPLINE 1.1 Hostelites are expected to display acceptable forms of behavior, maintain discipline and decorum in the hostel complex. 1.2 Smoking is not allowed in the hostel complex at anytime. 1.3 Possession, distribution and consumption of alcoholic beverages, prohibite... | Guests are allowed to smoke in restricted areas of the hostal. | contradiction |
id_2804 | HOSTEL RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. BEHAVIOUR AND DISCIPLINE 1.1 Hostelites are expected to display acceptable forms of behavior, maintain discipline and decorum in the hostel complex. 1.2 Smoking is not allowed in the hostel complex at anytime. 1.3 Possession, distribution and consumption of alcoholic beverages, prohibite... | All visitors must show their driving licence or passport at the guard house. | neutral |
id_2805 | HOSTEL RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. BEHAVIOUR AND DISCIPLINE 1.1 Hostelites are expected to display acceptable forms of behavior, maintain discipline and decorum in the hostel complex. 1.2 Smoking is not allowed in the hostel complex at anytime. 1.3 Possession, distribution and consumption of alcoholic beverages, prohibite... | Parents are allowed to visit their children in their rooms on Saturday and Sunday from 7:30 am to 8:00 pm. | contradiction |
id_2806 | HOSTEL RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. BEHAVIOUR AND DISCIPLINE 1.1 Hostelites are expected to display acceptable forms of behavior, maintain discipline and decorum in the hostel complex. 1.2 Smoking is not allowed in the hostel complex at anytime. 1.3 Possession, distribution and consumption of alcoholic beverages, prohibite... | After 10:00 pm the noise level of appliances must be lowered. | entailment |
id_2807 | HOSTEL RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. BEHAVIOUR AND DISCIPLINE 1.1 Hostelites are expected to display acceptable forms of behavior, maintain discipline and decorum in the hostel complex. 1.2 Smoking is not allowed in the hostel complex at anytime. 1.3 Possession, distribution and consumption of alcoholic beverages, prohibite... | Guests are not allowed to have parties anywhere in the hostal complex. | contradiction |
id_2808 | HOSTEL RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. BEHAVIOUR AND DISCIPLINE 1.1 Hostelites are expected to display acceptable forms of behavior, maintain discipline and decorum in the hostel complex. 1.2 Smoking is not allowed in the hostel complex at anytime. 1.3 Possession, distribution and consumption of alcoholic beverages, prohibite... | Hostal management cannot enter a student's room without informing them previously. | contradiction |
id_2809 | HOSTEL RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. BEHAVIOUR AND DISCIPLINE 1.1 Hostelites are expected to display acceptable forms of behavior, maintain discipline and decorum in the hostel complex. 1.2 Smoking is not allowed in the hostel complex at anytime. 1.3 Possession, distribution and consumption of alcoholic beverages, prohibite... | Guests should not change the position of hostal furniture. | entailment |
id_2810 | HOT AIR BALLOONING The birth of the hot air balloon is largely contributed to the efforts of two French brothers, Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier, who employed the fact that hot air was lighter than cool air and using this, managed to lift a small silk balloon 32 metres into the air. The brothers went on to elevate a ba... | The Montgolfier brothers were the first people to fly in a hot air balloon. | contradiction |
id_2811 | HOT AIR BALLOONING The birth of the hot air balloon is largely contributed to the efforts of two French brothers, Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier, who employed the fact that hot air was lighter than cool air and using this, managed to lift a small silk balloon 32 metres into the air. The brothers went on to elevate a ba... | The largest hot air balloon had a capacity of over 75000 cubic metres. | contradiction |
id_2812 | HOT AIR BALLOONING The birth of the hot air balloon is largely contributed to the efforts of two French brothers, Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier, who employed the fact that hot air was lighter than cool air and using this, managed to lift a small silk balloon 32 metres into the air. The brothers went on to elevate a ba... | Membership of the BFA is only open to people in America. | contradiction |
id_2813 | HOT AIR BALLOONING The birth of the hot air balloon is largely contributed to the efforts of two French brothers, Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier, who employed the fact that hot air was lighter than cool air and using this, managed to lift a small silk balloon 32 metres into the air. The brothers went on to elevate a ba... | Hot air ballooning became less popular in the late eighteenth century. | entailment |
id_2814 | HOW DOES THE BIOLOGICAL CLOCK TICK? Our life span is restricted. Everyone accepts this as biologically obvious. Nothing lives for ever! However, in this statement we think of artificially produced, technical objects, products which are subjected to natural wear and tear during use. This leads to the result that at some... | The wear and tear theory applies to both artificial objects and biological systems. | contradiction |
id_2815 | HOW DOES THE BIOLOGICAL CLOCK TICK? Our life span is restricted. Everyone accepts this as biologically obvious. Nothing lives for ever! However, in this statement we think of artificially produced, technical objects, products which are subjected to natural wear and tear during use. This leads to the result that at some... | Conserving energy may help to extend a humans life. | entailment |
id_2816 | HOW DOES THE BIOLOGICAL CLOCK TICK? Our life span is restricted. Everyone accepts this as biologically obvious. Nothing lives for ever! However, in this statement we think of artificially produced, technical objects, products which are subjected to natural wear and tear during use. This leads to the result that at some... | Within seven years, about 90 per cent of a human body is replaced as new. | neutral |
id_2817 | HOW DOES THE BIOLOGICAL CLOCK TICK? Our life span is restricted. Everyone accepts this as biologically obvious. Nothing lives for ever! However, in this statement we think of artificially produced, technical objects, products which are subjected to natural wear and tear during use. This leads to the result that at some... | In principle, it is possible for a biological system to become older without ageing. | entailment |
id_2818 | Hacked off Internet security, or rather the lack of it, is the bane of todays computer user. Computer hackers write malicious computer programs (or malware) that infect vulnerable computers and modify the way they operate. Typically, these programs are downloaded from the internet inadvertently with a single click of t... | Malware is usually downloaded from the internet by mistake. | entailment |
id_2819 | Hacked off Internet security, or rather the lack of it, is the bane of todays computer user. Computer hackers write malicious computer programs (or malware) that infect vulnerable computers and modify the way they operate. Typically, these programs are downloaded from the internet inadvertently with a single click of t... | An e-mail text can carry a virus. | contradiction |
id_2820 | Hacked off Internet security, or rather the lack of it, is the bane of todays computer user. Computer hackers write malicious computer programs (or malware) that infect vulnerable computers and modify the way they operate. Typically, these programs are downloaded from the internet inadvertently with a single click of t... | A virus can result in the loss of every program and file. | entailment |
id_2821 | Hacked off Internet security, or rather the lack of it, is the bane of todays computer user. Computer hackers write malicious computer programs (or malware) that infect vulnerable computers and modify the way they operate. Typically, these programs are downloaded from the internet inadvertently with a single click of t... | Java applets can contain malicious code. | neutral |
id_2822 | Hacked off Internet security, or rather the lack of it, is the bane of todays computer user. Computer hackers write malicious computer programs (or malware) that infect vulnerable computers and modify the way they operate. Typically, these programs are downloaded from the internet inadvertently with a single click of t... | A Trojan disguises itself as useful software. | entailment |
id_2823 | Hacked off Internet security, or rather the lack of it, is the bane of todays computer user. Computer hackers write malicious computer programs (or malware) that infect vulnerable computers and modify the way they operate. Typically, these programs are downloaded from the internet inadvertently with a single click of t... | Scareware is not harmful to the user. | contradiction |
id_2824 | Hacked off Internet security, or rather the lack of it, is the bane of todays computer user. Computer hackers write malicious computer programs (or malware) that infect vulnerable computers and modify the way they operate. Typically, these programs are downloaded from the internet inadvertently with a single click of t... | Keystroke logging is always fraudulent. | contradiction |
id_2825 | Half of all the worlds wealth is now held by 2 per cent of the worlds population. There are estimated to be 500 dollar billion- aires and over half a billion dollar millionaires. At the other end of the spectrum, the poorest half of the worlds adult population cannot lay claim to even 1 per cent of global wealth. Per c... | Such inequity between the rich and poor creates enormous tension. | neutral |
id_2826 | Half of all the worlds wealth is now held by 2 per cent of the worlds population. There are estimated to be 500 dollar billion- aires and over half a billion dollar millionaires. At the other end of the spectrum, the poorest half of the worlds adult population cannot lay claim to even 1 per cent of global wealth. Per c... | There are poor people in every nation, so the passage can be criticized for making the mistaken assumption that the worlds poor all live in certain countries. | contradiction |
id_2827 | Half of all the worlds wealth is now held by 2 per cent of the worlds population. There are estimated to be 500 dollar billion- aires and over half a billion dollar millionaires. At the other end of the spectrum, the poorest half of the worlds adult population cannot lay claim to even 1 per cent of global wealth. Per c... | The author would not agree that wealth is largely the monopoly of people living in North America, Europe and a few Asia Pacific countries. | contradiction |
id_2828 | Hampford College Work-Study Program Certain students at Hampford College may be eligible for the college WorkStudy Program. To determine eligibility and to apply for the program, read the information below. * The Hampford College WorkStudy Program is open to all full-time Hampford College students, regardless of the pa... | The WorkStudy Program is available to all students at the college. | contradiction |
id_2829 | Hampford College Work-Study Program Certain students at Hampford College may be eligible for the college WorkStudy Program. To determine eligibility and to apply for the program, read the information below. * The Hampford College WorkStudy Program is open to all full-time Hampford College students, regardless of the pa... | Work-study students must prove that they require monetary support. | entailment |
id_2830 | Hampford College Work-Study Program Certain students at Hampford College may be eligible for the college WorkStudy Program. To determine eligibility and to apply for the program, read the information below. * The Hampford College WorkStudy Program is open to all full-time Hampford College students, regardless of the pa... | Work-study students must choose a job that is related to their study program. | neutral |
id_2831 | Hampford College Work-Study Program Certain students at Hampford College may be eligible for the college WorkStudy Program. To determine eligibility and to apply for the program, read the information below. * The Hampford College WorkStudy Program is open to all full-time Hampford College students, regardless of the pa... | Previous work experience is required to participate in the Work-Study Program. | contradiction |
id_2832 | Hampford College Work-Study Program Certain students at Hampford College may be eligible for the college WorkStudy Program. To determine eligibility and to apply for the program, read the information below. * The Hampford College WorkStudy Program is open to all full-time Hampford College students, regardless of the pa... | All students in the Work-Study Program will be given a job. | contradiction |
id_2833 | Hampford College Work-Study Program Certain students at Hampford College may be eligible for the college WorkStudy Program. To determine eligibility and to apply for the program, read the information below. * The Hampford College WorkStudy Program is open to all full-time Hampford College students, regardless of the pa... | Work-study students cannot stay in the program if they receive failing grades. | entailment |
id_2834 | Hampford College Work-Study Program Certain students at Hampford College may be eligible for the college WorkStudy Program. To determine eligibility and to apply for the program, read the information below. * The Hampford College WorkStudy Program is open to all full-time Hampford College students, regardless of the pa... | Work-study students have to apply for the program every year. | entailment |
id_2835 | Hanson, Inc. Employee Manual Chapter V: Employee Benefits Leave All full-time employees are entitled to a minimum of two weeks of annual leave time. Employees who have completed five years at Hanson are entitled to three weeks of annual leave. After completing ten years at Hanson, employees may have four weeks of annua... | Annual leave for part-time employees is half that of full-time employees. | neutral |
id_2836 | Hanson, Inc. Employee Manual Chapter V: Employee Benefits Leave All full-time employees are entitled to a minimum of two weeks of annual leave time. Employees who have completed five years at Hanson are entitled to three weeks of annual leave. After completing ten years at Hanson, employees may have four weeks of annua... | Personal leave days not used before the end of the year will be lost. | entailment |
id_2837 | Hanson, Inc. Employee Manual Chapter V: Employee Benefits Leave All full-time employees are entitled to a minimum of two weeks of annual leave time. Employees who have completed five years at Hanson are entitled to three weeks of annual leave. After completing ten years at Hanson, employees may have four weeks of annua... | The company pays half the monthly insurance charges for full-time employees. | entailment |
id_2838 | Hanson, Inc. Employee Manual Chapter V: Employee Benefits Leave All full-time employees are entitled to a minimum of two weeks of annual leave time. Employees who have completed five years at Hanson are entitled to three weeks of annual leave. After completing ten years at Hanson, employees may have four weeks of annua... | Part-time employees do not receive health benefits. | contradiction |
id_2839 | Hanson, Inc. Employee Manual Chapter V: Employee Benefits Leave All full-time employees are entitled to a minimum of two weeks of annual leave time. Employees who have completed five years at Hanson are entitled to three weeks of annual leave. After completing ten years at Hanson, employees may have four weeks of annua... | All full-time employees are entitled to three weeks of annual leave. | contradiction |
id_2840 | Hanson, Inc. Employee Manual Chapter V: Employee Benefits Leave All full-time employees are entitled to a minimum of two weeks of annual leave time. Employees who have completed five years at Hanson are entitled to three weeks of annual leave. After completing ten years at Hanson, employees may have four weeks of annua... | Employees must contribute 5 percent of their salary to the retirement fund. | contradiction |
id_2841 | Hanson, Inc. Employee Manual Chapter V: Employee Benefits Leave All full-time employees are entitled to a minimum of two weeks of annual leave time. Employees who have completed five years at Hanson are entitled to three weeks of annual leave. After completing ten years at Hanson, employees may have four weeks of annua... | Annual leave must be requested a month in advance. | entailment |
id_2842 | Harassment occurs when one person, with the intention of annoying, alarming, or tormenting another person, threatensby telephone or in writingto harm that person, damage his or her property, or harm a member of his or her family. a. Lydia leaves a note on Pete's car telling him that she didn't like it when he asked her... | Rudy calls Edward on the phone and tells him he is going to break out the headlights on his car if he doesn't stop parking on the street in front of Rudy's house. This situation is the best example of Harassment. | entailment |
id_2843 | Harassment occurs when one person, with the intention of annoying, alarming, or tormenting another person, threatensby telephone or in writingto harm that person, damage his or her property, or harm a member of his or her family. a. Lydia leaves a note on Pete's car telling him that she didn't like it when he asked her... | Armando writes a note to Julia telling her that, because she is behind on her rent, she will have to move out of the house he is renting to her or he will change the locks on the door and take her property. This situation is the best example of Harassment. | contradiction |
id_2844 | Harassment occurs when one person, with the intention of annoying, alarming, or tormenting another person, threatensby telephone or in writingto harm that person, damage his or her property, or harm a member of his or her family. a. Lydia leaves a note on Pete's car telling him that she didn't like it when he asked her... | Tyler calls Ramon and tells him he will be dating Ramon's ex- wife from now on, even though doing so will upset Ramon. This situation is the best example of Harassment. | contradiction |
id_2845 | Hardley Health Car Boot Sale The Hardley Health Car Boot Sale is one of the largest in the area. Join us on every Sunday morning of the year to buy or sell at Hardley Health Arena. Surrounded by beautiful terraced amphitheatres and extensive areas of secure car parking, the multi-functional and all weather Hardley Heal... | The car boot sale is cancelled in bad weather. | contradiction |
id_2846 | Hardley Health Car Boot Sale The Hardley Health Car Boot Sale is one of the largest in the area. Join us on every Sunday morning of the year to buy or sell at Hardley Health Arena. Surrounded by beautiful terraced amphitheatres and extensive areas of secure car parking, the multi-functional and all weather Hardley Heal... | Sellers must finish and leave by 2.30 pm. | neutral |
id_2847 | Hardley Health Car Boot Sale The Hardley Health Car Boot Sale is one of the largest in the area. Join us on every Sunday morning of the year to buy or sell at Hardley Health Arena. Surrounded by beautiful terraced amphitheatres and extensive areas of secure car parking, the multi-functional and all weather Hardley Heal... | Sellers with a lot to sell can bring a truck at extra charge. | contradiction |
id_2848 | Hardley Health Car Boot Sale The Hardley Health Car Boot Sale is one of the largest in the area. Join us on every Sunday morning of the year to buy or sell at Hardley Health Arena. Surrounded by beautiful terraced amphitheatres and extensive areas of secure car parking, the multi-functional and all weather Hardley Heal... | The website provides any latest news regarding the car boot sale. | neutral |
id_2849 | Hardley Health Car Boot Sale The Hardley Health Car Boot Sale is one of the largest in the area. Join us on every Sunday morning of the year to buy or sell at Hardley Health Arena. Surrounded by beautiful terraced amphitheatres and extensive areas of secure car parking, the multi-functional and all weather Hardley Heal... | People who walk to the car boot sale will not be charged for entry. | entailment |
id_2850 | Hardley Health Car Boot Sale The Hardley Health Car Boot Sale is one of the largest in the area. Join us on every Sunday morning of the year to buy or sell at Hardley Health Arena. Surrounded by beautiful terraced amphitheatres and extensive areas of secure car parking, the multi-functional and all weather Hardley Heal... | Activities for children are available. | entailment |
id_2851 | Hardley Health Car Boot Sale The Hardley Health Car Boot Sale is one of the largest in the area. Join us on every Sunday morning of the year to buy or sell at Hardley Health Arena. Surrounded by beautiful terraced amphitheatres and extensive areas of secure car parking, the multi-functional and all weather Hardley Heal... | The car boot sale is easily reached by public transport. | entailment |
id_2852 | Harriet Beecher (Stowe) was born June 14, 1811, in the characteristic New England town of Litchfield, Connecticut. Her father was the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, a distinguished Calvinistic divine, her mother Roxanna Foote, his first wife. Harriet Beecher was ushered into a household of happy, healthy children, and found f... | Harriet Beecher had a religious father. | entailment |
id_2853 | Harriet Beecher (Stowe) was born June 14, 1811, in the characteristic New England town of Litchfield, Connecticut. Her father was the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, a distinguished Calvinistic divine, her mother Roxanna Foote, his first wife. Harriet Beecher was ushered into a household of happy, healthy children, and found f... | Harriet Beecher was an autobiographies. | contradiction |
id_2854 | Harriet Beecher (Stowe) was born June 14, 1811, in the characteristic New England town of Litchfield, Connecticut. Her father was the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, a distinguished Calvinistic divine, her mother Roxanna Foote, his first wife. Harriet Beecher was ushered into a household of happy, healthy children, and found f... | Harriet Beecher was a letter-writer. | entailment |
id_2855 | Harriet Beecher (Stowe) was born June 14, 1811, in the characteristic New England town of Litchfield, Connecticut. Her father was the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, a distinguished Calvinistic divine, her mother Roxanna Foote, his first wife. Harriet Beecher was ushered into a household of happy, healthy children, and found f... | Harriet Beecher had five brothers waiting for her when she was born. | contradiction |
id_2856 | Harriet Beecher (Stowe) was born June 14, 1811, in the characteristic New England town of Litchfield, Connecticut. Her father was the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, a distinguished Calvinistic divine, her mother Roxanna Foote, his first wife. Harriet Beecher was ushered into a household of happy, healthy children, and found f... | Harriet Beecher was between three and four when her mother died. | contradiction |
id_2857 | Harriet Beecher (Stowe) was born June 14, 1811, in the characteristic New England town of Litchfield, Connecticut. Her father was the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, a distinguished Calvinistic divine, her mother Roxanna Foote, his first wife. Harriet Beecher was ushered into a household of happy, healthy children, and found f... | Harriet Beecher was born in an average American town. | contradiction |
id_2858 | Harriet Beecher (Stowe) was born June 14, 1811, in the characteristic New England town of Litchfield, Connecticut. Her father was the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, a distinguished Calvinistic divine, her mother Roxanna Foote, his first wife. Harriet Beecher was ushered into a household of happy, healthy children, and found f... | Harriet Beecher was born in the 18th century. | contradiction |
id_2859 | Harriet Beecher (Stowe) was born June 14, 1811, in the characteristic New England town of Litchfield, Connecticut. Her father was the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, a distinguished Calvinistic divine, her mother Roxanna Foote, his first wife. Harriet Beecher was ushered into a household of happy, healthy children, and found f... | Harriet Beecher was born in the English town Litchfield. | contradiction |
id_2860 | Harriet Beecher (Stowe) was born June 14, 1811, in the characteristic New England town of Litchfield, Connecticut. Her father was the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, a distinguished Calvinistic divine, her mother Roxanna Foote, his first wife. Harriet Beecher was ushered into a household of happy, healthy children, and found f... | Harriet, the main character in the article, was the third daughter of Roxanna Beecher: | contradiction |
id_2861 | Harriet Beecher (Stowe) was born June 14, 1811, in the characteristic New England town of Litchfield, Connecticut. Her father was the Rev. Dr. Lyman Beecher, a distinguished Calvinistic divine, her mother Roxanna Foote, his first wife. Harriet Beecher was ushered into a household of happy, healthy children, and found f... | Roxanna Beecher was an admired woman. | entailment |
id_2862 | Has the idea of health and safety been taken a step too far? Recent changes to the law, aimed at improving the quality of working environments, can be seen to have a detrimental effect. For example, firemen are no longer allowed to use a firemans pole as this has been noted to cause injury. However, statistics suggest ... | Recent health and safety law changes have benefited work environments | contradiction |
id_2863 | Has the idea of health and safety been taken a step too far? Recent changes to the law, aimed at improving the quality of working environments, can be seen to have a detrimental effect. For example, firemen are no longer allowed to use a firemans pole as this has been noted to cause injury. However, statistics suggest ... | Teachers are more likely to take students on trips than ever before. | contradiction |
id_2864 | Has the idea of health and safety been taken a step too far? Recent changes to the law, aimed at improving the quality of working environments, can be seen to have a detrimental effect. For example, firemen are no longer allowed to use a firemans pole as this has been noted to cause injury. However, statistics suggest ... | injuries using a firemans-pole are more likely than at the scene | contradiction |
id_2865 | Has the idea of health and safety been taken a step too far? Recent changes to the law, aimed at improving the quality of working environments, can be seen to have a detrimental effect. For example, firemen are no longer allowed to use a firemans pole as this has been noted to cause injury. However, statistics suggest ... | Injuries are more likely the scene than using a firemans-pole. | entailment |
id_2866 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | The synthetic bacteria can only replicate for several generations. | neutral |
id_2867 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | DNA was also injected into animals. | neutral |
id_2868 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | Bacteria have been made to produce insulin. | entailment |
id_2869 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | Tryptophan is one example of an amino acid. | entailment |
id_2870 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | Bacteria were taught to spell. | contradiction |
id_2871 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | Fuel is already being produced using genetically altered algae. | contradiction |
id_2872 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | The research team gave money to ExxonMobil. | contradiction |
id_2873 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | Bacteria have been made to produce insulin. | entailment |
id_2874 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | DNA was also injected into animals. | neutral |
id_2875 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | The research team gave money to ExxonMobil. | contradiction |
id_2876 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | The synthetic bacteria can only replicate for several generations. | neutral |
id_2877 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | Bacteria were taught to spell. | contradiction |
id_2878 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | Tryptophan is one example of an amino acid. | entailment |
id_2879 | Have Researchers Created Synthetic Life at the J. Craig Venter Institute? Researchers often insert a gene or two into an organism in order to make it do something unique. For example, researchers inserted the insulin gene into bacteria in order to make them produce human insulin. However, researchers at the J. Craig Ve... | Fuel is already being produced using genetically altered algae. | contradiction |
id_2880 | Have Teenagers Always Existed A. Our ancestor. Homo erectus, may not have had culture or even language, but did they have teenagers? That question has been contested in the past few years, with some anthropologists claiming evidence of an adolescent phase in human fossil. This is not merely an academic debate. Humans t... | Steen Leighs ideas are likely to be met with disbelief by many anthropologists. | entailment |
id_2881 | Have Teenagers Always Existed A. Our ancestor. Homo erectus, may not have had culture or even language, but did they have teenagers? That question has been contested in the past few years, with some anthropologists claiming evidence of an adolescent phase in human fossil. This is not merely an academic debate. Humans t... | Susan Antons conclusion about the Turkana boy reinforces an established idea. | contradiction |
id_2882 | Have Teenagers Always Existed A. Our ancestor. Homo erectus, may not have had culture or even language, but did they have teenagers? That question has been contested in the past few years, with some anthropologists claiming evidence of an adolescent phase in human fossil. This is not merely an academic debate. Humans t... | Modem methods mean it is possible to predict the age of a skeleton with accuracy. | contradiction |
id_2883 | Have Teenagers Always Existed A. Our ancestor. Homo erectus, may not have had culture or even language, but did they have teenagers? That question has been contested in the past few years, with some anthropologists claiming evidence of an adolescent phase in human fossil. This is not merely an academic debate. Humans t... | It is difficult for anthropologists to do research on human fossil because they are so rare. | entailment |
id_2884 | Have Teenagers Always Existed A. Our ancestor. Homo erectus, may not have had culture or even language, but did they have teenagers? That question has been contested in the past few years, with some anthropologists claiming evidence of an adolescent phase in human fossil. This is not merely an academic debate. Humans t... | Researchers in France and Spain developed a unique method of analyzing teeth. | neutral |
id_2885 | Have Teenagers Always Existed A. Our ancestor. Homo erectus, may not have had culture or even language, but did they have teenagers? That question has been contested in the past few years, with some anthropologists claiming evidence of an adolescent phase in human fossil. This is not merely an academic debate. Humans t... | There has been too little research comparing the brains of Homo erectus and Neanderthals. | neutral |
id_2886 | Have you ever set your mouth on fire by biting into a chilli pepper? The sensation is caused by capsaicin, a chemical compound that stimulates the mouths pain receptors, which in turn tell the brain youve eaten something hot. The body reacts by perspiring and releasing endorphins, the feel-good effect of which perhaps ... | Although eaten around the world, chilli peppers are indigenous only to South and Central America. | contradiction |
id_2887 | Have you ever set your mouth on fire by biting into a chilli pepper? The sensation is caused by capsaicin, a chemical compound that stimulates the mouths pain receptors, which in turn tell the brain youve eaten something hot. The body reacts by perspiring and releasing endorphins, the feel-good effect of which perhaps ... | The scale developed by Wilbur Scoville was the most accurate method of measuring a chillis heat. | entailment |
id_2888 | Have you ever set your mouth on fire by biting into a chilli pepper? The sensation is caused by capsaicin, a chemical compound that stimulates the mouths pain receptors, which in turn tell the brain youve eaten something hot. The body reacts by perspiring and releasing endorphins, the feel-good effect of which perhaps ... | The passage suggests that some people eat chilli peppers for their psychological effect as well as their spicy taste. | entailment |
id_2889 | Have you ever set your mouth on fire by biting into a chilli pepper? The sensation is caused by capsaicin, a chemical compound that stimulates the mouths pain receptors, which in turn tell the brain youve eaten something hot. The body reacts by perspiring and releasing endorphins, the feel-good effect of which perhaps ... | The chemical compound capsaicin sends a message to the brain that something hot has been consumed. | contradiction |
id_2890 | Have you ever set your mouth on fire by biting into a chilli pepper? The sensation is caused by capsaicin, a chemical compound that stimulates the mouths pain receptors, which in turn tell the brain youve eaten something hot. The body reacts by perspiring and releasing endorphins, the feel-good effect of which perhaps ... | Chilli peppers were only introduced to Europeans in the 15th century. | entailment |
id_2891 | Having a lot of money is not civilised. A man who has all the wealth and luxury at his command may be miles away from culture and the term civilised. On the other hand, some intellectual, living in a remote slum may enrich the civilisation through his precious contribution and may be thoroughly cultured and civilised. | Money is no standard for judging culture and civilisation. | entailment |
id_2892 | Having a lot of money is not civilised. A man who has all the wealth and luxury at his command may be miles away from culture and the term civilised. On the other hand, some intellectual, living in a remote slum may enrich the civilisation through his precious contribution and may be thoroughly cultured and civilised. | All people living in slums contribute towards civilisation. | neutral |
id_2893 | Having a lot of money is not civilised. A man who has all the wealth and luxury at his command may be miles away from culture and the term civilised. On the other hand, some intellectual, living in a remote slum may enrich the civilisation through his precious contribution and may be thoroughly cultured and civilised. | All rich men are uncivilised. | neutral |
id_2894 | Having a lot of money is not civilised. A man who has all the wealth and luxury at his command may be miles away from culture and the term civilised. On the other hand, some intellectual, living in a remote slum may enrich the civilisation through his precious contribution and may be thoroughly cultured and civilised. | The rich never contribute to civilisation. | neutral |
id_2895 | Having a lot of money is not civilised. A man who has all the wealth and luxury at his command may be miles away from culture and the term civilised. On the other hand, some intellectual, living in a remote slum may enrich the civilisation through his precious contribution and may be thoroughly cultured and civilised. | People living in slums are highly cultured. | neutral |
id_2896 | Health in the Wild Many animals seem able to treat their illnesses themselves. Humans may have a thing or two to learn from them. For the past decade Dr Engel, a lecturer in environmental sciences at Britains Open University, has been collating examples of self-medicating behaviour in wild animals. She recently publish... | Dr. Engel has been working on animal self-medication research for 10 years. | entailment |
id_2897 | Health in the Wild Many animals seem able to treat their illnesses themselves. Humans may have a thing or two to learn from them. For the past decade Dr Engel, a lecturer in environmental sciences at Britains Open University, has been collating examples of self-medicating behaviour in wild animals. She recently publish... | Animals often walk a considerable distance to find plants for medication. | neutral |
id_2898 | Health in the Wild Many animals seem able to treat their illnesses themselves. Humans may have a thing or two to learn from them. For the past decade Dr Engel, a lecturer in environmental sciences at Britains Open University, has been collating examples of self-medicating behaviour in wild animals. She recently publish... | Birds, like Macaw, often eat clay because it is part of their natural diet. | contradiction |
id_2899 | Health in the Wild Many animals seem able to treat their illnesses themselves. Humans may have a thing or two to learn from them. For the past decade Dr Engel, a lecturer in environmental sciences at Britains Open University, has been collating examples of self-medicating behaviour in wild animals. She recently publish... | According to Dr. Engel, research into animal self-medication ca new painkillers. | contradiction |
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