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id_5800 | TRICKY SUMS AND PSYCHOLOGY In their first years of studying mathematics at school, children all over the world usually have to learn the times table, also known as the multiplication table, which shows what you get when you multiply numbers together. Children have traditionally learned their times table by going from 1... | Pythagoras invented the times table in China. | contradiction |
id_5801 | TRICKY SUMS AND PSYCHOLOGY In their first years of studying mathematics at school, children all over the world usually have to learn the times table, also known as the multiplication table, which shows what you get when you multiply numbers together. Children have traditionally learned their times table by going from 1... | Stephen Byers got the sum wrong because he choked. | neutral |
id_5802 | TRICKY SUMS AND PSYCHOLOGY In their first years of studying mathematics at school, children all over the world usually have to learn the times table, also known as the multiplication table, which shows what you get when you multiply numbers together. Children have traditionally learned their times table by going from 1... | 7 X 8 is the hardest sum that children have to learn. | contradiction |
id_5803 | TRICKY SUMS AND PSYCHOLOGY In their first years of studying mathematics at school, children all over the world usually have to learn the times table, also known as the multiplication table, which shows what you get when you multiply numbers together. Children have traditionally learned their times table by going from 1... | George Osborne did not know the answer to 7 X 8. | contradiction |
id_5804 | TRICKY SUMS AND PSYCHOLOGY In their first years of studying mathematics at school, children all over the world usually have to learn the times table, also known as the multiplication table, which shows what you get when you multiply numbers together. Children have traditionally learned their times table by going from 1... | All children in the UK have to learn the multiplication table. | entailment |
id_5805 | TROLLEY PSYCHOLOGY Have you ever noticed that when you walk into a shop, you tend to look over or veer to the right? Consumer psychologists say this is a classic biological trait, linked to most peoples preference for using their right hand. While its something we tend to do in shops as well as places such as museums a... | People spend millions of dollars in supermarkets. | neutral |
id_5806 | TROLLEY PSYCHOLOGY Have you ever noticed that when you walk into a shop, you tend to look over or veer to the right? Consumer psychologists say this is a classic biological trait, linked to most peoples preference for using their right hand. While its something we tend to do in shops as well as places such as museums a... | People tend to spend more than they intended in supermarkets. | neutral |
id_5807 | TROLLEY PSYCHOLOGY Have you ever noticed that when you walk into a shop, you tend to look over or veer to the right? Consumer psychologists say this is a classic biological trait, linked to most peoples preference for using their right hand. While its something we tend to do in shops as well as places such as museums a... | You will usually save money by going on one big shopping trip, less frequently. | neutral |
id_5808 | TROLLEY PSYCHOLOGY Have you ever noticed that when you walk into a shop, you tend to look over or veer to the right? Consumer psychologists say this is a classic biological trait, linked to most peoples preference for using their right hand. While its something we tend to do in shops as well as places such as museums a... | Bread and milk are usually found together. | contradiction |
id_5809 | TROLLEY PSYCHOLOGY Have you ever noticed that when you walk into a shop, you tend to look over or veer to the right? Consumer psychologists say this is a classic biological trait, linked to most peoples preference for using their right hand. While its something we tend to do in shops as well as places such as museums a... | Left-handed people tend to walk over to the left in a shop. | neutral |
id_5810 | TROLLEY PSYCHOLOGY Have you ever noticed that when you walk into a shop, you tend to look over or veer to the right? Consumer psychologists say this is a classic biological trait, linked to most peoples preference for using their right hand. While its something we tend to do in shops as well as places such as museums a... | Bread and milk are usually more expensive than other items in the store. | contradiction |
id_5811 | TROLLEY PSYCHOLOGY Have you ever noticed that when you walk into a shop, you tend to look over or veer to the right? Consumer psychologists say this is a classic biological trait, linked to most peoples preference for using their right hand. While its something we tend to do in shops as well as places such as museums a... | Most shoppers cant resist a bargain. | entailment |
id_5812 | TV Addiction 2 Excessive cravings do not necessarily involve physical substances. Gambling can become compulsive; sex can become obsessive. One activity, however, stands out for its prominence and ubiquitythe worlds most popular pastime, television. Most people admit to having a love-bate relationship with it. They com... | Even researcher find sometimes it is more interesting in watching TV than talking with others in personal experience | entailment |
id_5813 | TV Addiction 2 Excessive cravings do not necessarily involve physical substances. Gambling can become compulsive; sex can become obsessive. One activity, however, stands out for its prominence and ubiquitythe worlds most popular pastime, television. Most people admit to having a love-bate relationship with it. They com... | Information medium as TV has always been the priority for scientific research. | contradiction |
id_5814 | TV Addiction 2 Excessive cravings do not necessarily involve physical substances. Gambling can become compulsive; sex can become obsessive. One activity, however, stands out for its prominence and ubiquitythe worlds most popular pastime, television. Most people admit to having a love-bate relationship with it. They com... | It is partially unscientific to use the term TV addiction. | entailment |
id_5815 | TV Addiction 2 Excessive cravings do not necessarily involve physical substances. Gambling can become compulsive; sex can become obsessive. One activity, however, stands out for its prominence and ubiquitythe worlds most popular pastime, television. Most people admit to having a love-bate relationship with it. They com... | Children do not know why they exercise too little. | neutral |
id_5816 | TV Addiction The amount of time people spend watching television is astonishing. On average, individuals in the industrialized world devote three hours a day to the pursuit fully half of their leisure time, and more than on any single activity save work and sleep. At this rate, someone who lives to 75 would spend nine ... | Middle-class viewers are more likely to feel guilty about watching TV than the poor. | contradiction |
id_5817 | TV Addiction The amount of time people spend watching television is astonishing. On average, individuals in the industrialized world devote three hours a day to the pursuit fully half of their leisure time, and more than on any single activity save work and sleep. At this rate, someone who lives to 75 would spend nine ... | It is reported that peoples satisfaction is in proportion to the time they spend watching TV. | contradiction |
id_5818 | TV Addiction The amount of time people spend watching television is astonishing. On average, individuals in the industrialized world devote three hours a day to the pursuit fully half of their leisure time, and more than on any single activity save work and sleep. At this rate, someone who lives to 75 would spend nine ... | TV addiction works in similar ways as drugs. | entailment |
id_5819 | TV Addiction The amount of time people spend watching television is astonishing. On average, individuals in the industrialized world devote three hours a day to the pursuit fully half of their leisure time, and more than on any single activity save work and sleep. At this rate, someone who lives to 75 would spend nine ... | Greater improvements in mood are experienced after watching TV than playing sports. | contradiction |
id_5820 | TV Addiction The amount of time people spend watching television is astonishing. On average, individuals in the industrialized world devote three hours a day to the pursuit fully half of their leisure time, and more than on any single activity save work and sleep. At this rate, someone who lives to 75 would spend nine ... | Study shows that males are more likely to be addicted to TV than females. | neutral |
id_5821 | Take a ferry or a boat instead of a bus to reach the Kravi islands faster | The islands being in remote location are not easily accessible. | neutral |
id_5822 | Take a ferry or a boat instead of a bus to reach the Kravi islands faster | Ferries and boats are available to travel to Kravi islands. | entailment |
id_5823 | Take a very commonplace, often discussed and critical topic: Are we detecting a greenhouse effect, and related to this, is it exacerbated by"anthropogenic factors, " i. e. , human actions? Most would be inclined to give a positive answer to both of these questions. But, if pushed, what would be the evidence, and how we... | The majority of non-scientific communities currently believe in the greenhouse effect. | neutral |
id_5824 | Take a very commonplace, often discussed and critical topic: Are we detecting a greenhouse effect, and related to this, is it exacerbated by"anthropogenic factors, " i. e. , human actions? Most would be inclined to give a positive answer to both of these questions. But, if pushed, what would be the evidence, and how we... | There is unequivocal evidence for the existence of a greenhouse effect. | contradiction |
id_5825 | Take a very commonplace, often discussed and critical topic: Are we detecting a greenhouse effect, and related to this, is it exacerbated by"anthropogenic factors, " i. e. , human actions? Most would be inclined to give a positive answer to both of these questions. But, if pushed, what would be the evidence, and how we... | The greenhouse effect is defined as an increasingly hot Earth and increasingly hot oceans. | neutral |
id_5826 | Take a very commonplace, often discussed and critical topic: Are we detecting a greenhouse effect, and related to this, is it exacerbated by"anthropogenic factors, " i. e. , human actions? Most would be inclined to give a positive answer to both of these questions. But, if pushed, what would be the evidence, and how we... | Scientists disagree on the impact human actions have on the greenhouse effect. | neutral |
id_5827 | Taking Wing To eke out a full-time living from their honeybees, about half the nations 2,000 commercial beekeepers pull up stakes each spring, migrating north to find more flowers for their bees. Besides turning floral nectar into honey, these hardworking insects also pollinate crops for farmers -for a fee. As autumn a... | The honey is spun to make it liquid. | contradiction |
id_5828 | Taking Wing To eke out a full-time living from their honeybees, about half the nations 2,000 commercial beekeepers pull up stakes each spring, migrating north to find more flowers for their bees. Besides turning floral nectar into honey, these hardworking insects also pollinate crops for farmers -for a fee. As autumn a... | Bees keep honey for themselves in the bottom of the hive. | entailment |
id_5829 | Taking Wing To eke out a full-time living from their honeybees, about half the nations 2,000 commercial beekeepers pull up stakes each spring, migrating north to find more flowers for their bees. Besides turning floral nectar into honey, these hardworking insects also pollinate crops for farmers -for a fee. As autumn a... | First attempts at migratory beekeeping in America were unsuccessful. | entailment |
id_5830 | Taking Wing To eke out a full-time living from their honeybees, about half the nations 2,000 commercial beekeepers pull up stakes each spring, migrating north to find more flowers for their bees. Besides turning floral nectar into honey, these hardworking insects also pollinate crops for farmers -for a fee. As autumn a... | The Egyptians keep bees on the banks of the Nile. | neutral |
id_5831 | Taking recreational drugs in the privacy of your own home should be no one else's business but your own and yet the government has made it illegal. Millions of law- abiding citizens have used recreational drugs. Studies suggest that some 10 million people have used recreational drugs at some stage of their lives and 2 ... | Dealing in all classes of these drugs can result in imprisonment for up to 14 years. | neutral |
id_5832 | Taking recreational drugs in the privacy of your own home should be no one else's business but your own and yet the government has made it illegal. Millions of law- abiding citizens have used recreational drugs. Studies suggest that some 10 million people have used recreational drugs at some stage of their lives and 2 ... | The author of the passage does not agree that it should be illegal to use recreational drugs in the privacy of your own home. | entailment |
id_5833 | Taking recreational drugs in the privacy of your own home should be no one else's business but your own and yet the government has made it illegal. Millions of law- abiding citizens have used recreational drugs. Studies suggest that some 10 million people have used recreational drugs at some stage of their lives and 2 ... | It is not true to say that people who use recreational drugs are law-abiding citizens. | entailment |
id_5834 | Taking the train across town is quicker than taking the bus. Taking the bus across town is slower than driving a car. | Taking the train across town is quicker than driving a car. | neutral |
id_5835 | Talking rot Despite its name, dry rot is anything but dry; it needs water to grow. It is caused by the fungus Serpula lacrymans, which colonizes damp wood in the form of red-brown fruit bodies. Wood consists of cellulose and lignin, and the fungus metabolizes the cellulose to its sugar components and eventually to carb... | Dry rot can occur only in environments that have a high percentage of moisture. | contradiction |
id_5836 | Talking rot Despite its name, dry rot is anything but dry; it needs water to grow. It is caused by the fungus Serpula lacrymans, which colonizes damp wood in the form of red-brown fruit bodies. Wood consists of cellulose and lignin, and the fungus metabolizes the cellulose to its sugar components and eventually to carb... | The normal water content of wood is less than 20 per cent. | entailment |
id_5837 | Talking rot Despite its name, dry rot is anything but dry; it needs water to grow. It is caused by the fungus Serpula lacrymans, which colonizes damp wood in the form of red-brown fruit bodies. Wood consists of cellulose and lignin, and the fungus metabolizes the cellulose to its sugar components and eventually to carb... | Wood with an intact paint surface is free of wood rot. | neutral |
id_5838 | Talking rot Despite its name, dry rot is anything but dry; it needs water to grow. It is caused by the fungus Serpula lacrymans, which colonizes damp wood in the form of red-brown fruit bodies. Wood consists of cellulose and lignin, and the fungus metabolizes the cellulose to its sugar components and eventually to carb... | Both dry and wet rot are caused by the fungus Serpula lacrymans. | neutral |
id_5839 | Tax choice, also known as taxpayer sovereignty is the principle that taxpayers should be entitled to choose where and how their taxes are spent. It is claimed that taxpayers will react more positively when allowed to allocate some, or all of their taxes to specific services, which may also increase positive political i... | Tax payers have been found to react more positively when they have tax choice. | neutral |
id_5840 | Tax choice, also known as taxpayer sovereignty is the principle that taxpayers should be entitled to choose where and how their taxes are spent. It is claimed that taxpayers will react more positively when allowed to allocate some, or all of their taxes to specific services, which may also increase positive political i... | Tax choice allows taxpayers to allot more money to education and healthcare. | entailment |
id_5841 | Tax choice, also known as taxpayer sovereignty is the principle that taxpayers should be entitled to choose where and how their taxes are spent. It is claimed that taxpayers will react more positively when allowed to allocate some, or all of their taxes to specific services, which may also increase positive political i... | Tax choice would increase funding for particular social programs. | neutral |
id_5842 | Tea and Industrial Revolution A. Alan Macfarlane thinks he could rewrite history. The professor of anthropological science at King's College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades trying to understand the enigma of the Industrial Revolution. Why did this particular important event - the world- changing bi... | Tea and beer contributed to protect people from waterborne disease. | entailment |
id_5843 | Tea and Industrial Revolution A. Alan Macfarlane thinks he could rewrite history. The professor of anthropological science at King's College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades trying to understand the enigma of the Industrial Revolution. Why did this particular important event - the world- changing bi... | Tax on malt indirectly affected the increase of population in late 17 th century | entailment |
id_5844 | Tea and Industrial Revolution A. Alan Macfarlane thinks he could rewrite history. The professor of anthropological science at King's College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades trying to understand the enigma of the Industrial Revolution. Why did this particular important event - the world- changing bi... | Roy Porter disagreed with the proposed theory about the missing factors | contradiction |
id_5845 | Tea and Industrial Revolution A. Alan Macfarlane thinks he could rewrite history. The professor of anthropological science at King's College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades trying to understand the enigma of the Industrial Revolution. Why did this particular important event - the world- changing bi... | The reason of lower child deaths is fully explained by food. | contradiction |
id_5846 | Tea and Industrial Revolution A. Alan Macfarlane thinks he could rewrite history. The professor of anthropological science at King's College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades trying to understand the enigma of the Industrial Revolution. Why did this particular important event - the world- changing bi... | The British made beer by themselves. | neutral |
id_5847 | Tea and Industrial Revolution A. Alan Macfarlane thinks he could rewrite history. The professor of anthropological science at King's College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades trying to understand the enigma of the Industrial Revolution. Why did this particular important event - the world- changing bi... | The industrialization did not happen in China because of its inefficient railway transportation. | neutral |
id_5848 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution A Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigm... | After 1740, there was a reduction in population in Britain. | contradiction |
id_5849 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution A Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigm... | Chinas transport system was not suitable for industry in the 18th century. | neutral |
id_5850 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution A Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigm... | The tax on malt indirectly caused a rise in the death rate. | entailment |
id_5851 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution A Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigm... | Tea and beer both helped to prevent dysentery in Britain. | entailment |
id_5852 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution A Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigm... | Roy Porter disagrees with Professor Macfarlanes findings. | contradiction |
id_5853 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution A Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigm... | People in Britain used to make beer at home. | neutral |
id_5854 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge, has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigma... | Chinas transport system was not suitable for industry in the 18th century. | neutral |
id_5855 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge, has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigma... | The tax on malt indirectly caused a rise in the death rate. | entailment |
id_5856 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge, has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigma... | Tea and beer both helped to prevent dysentery in Britain. | entailment |
id_5857 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge, has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigma... | Roy Porter disagrees with Professor Macfarlanes findings. | contradiction |
id_5858 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge, has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigma... | After 1740, there was a reduction in population in Britain. | contradiction |
id_5859 | Tea and the Industrial Revolution Cambridge professor says that a change in drinking babits was the reason for the Industrial Revolution in Britain. Anjana Abuja reports Alan Macfarlane, professor of anthropological science at Kings College, Cambridge, has, like other historians, spent decades wrestling with the enigma... | People in Britain used to make beer at home. | neutral |
id_5860 | Technology and business are having a harmonious relationship. Technological advances can be seen as benefitting companies in several ways; increasing communication, preparation and efficiency. An example of this is provided by tablet computers. Tablets allow for work to be completed remotely and with greater ease. Info... | Technological advances can be beneficial to workers as it acts as an incentive to work harder. | neutral |
id_5861 | Technology and business are having a harmonious relationship. Technological advances can be seen as benefitting companies in several ways; increasing communication, preparation and efficiency. An example of this is provided by tablet computers. Tablets allow for work to be completed remotely and with greater ease. Info... | Technological advances can be beneficial to businesses by increasing communication. | entailment |
id_5862 | Technology and business are having a harmonious relationship. Technological advances can be seen as benefitting companies in several ways; increasing communication, preparation and efficiency. An example of this is provided by tablet computers. Tablets allow for work to be completed remotely and with greater ease. Info... | Technological advances can be beneficial to businesses allows business to monitor what staff are doing. | neutral |
id_5863 | Technology and business are having a harmonious relationship. Technological advances can be seen as benefitting companies in several ways; increasing communication, preparation and efficiency. An example of this is provided by tablet computers. Tablets allow for work to be completed remotely and with greater ease. Info... | Technological advances can be detrimental to workers as it makes it easier to leave their work at work. | contradiction |
id_5864 | Technology, such as smart-phones and business software, are said to be making a marked difference to life of local people in Ghana. An example of this can be seen in Janga, in the North of Ghana. Jangas economy is predominantly dependant on the collection and export of Shea nuts, traditionally collected by the women of... | Technology has enabled individual workers to keep in contact. | neutral |
id_5865 | Technology, such as smart-phones and business software, are said to be making a marked difference to life of local people in Ghana. An example of this can be seen in Janga, in the North of Ghana. Jangas economy is predominantly dependant on the collection and export of Shea nuts, traditionally collected by the women of... | The business model is described in the passage complicated. | contradiction |
id_5866 | Technology, such as smart-phones and business software, are said to be making a marked difference to life of local people in Ghana. An example of this can be seen in Janga, in the North of Ghana. Jangas economy is predominantly dependant on the collection and export of Shea nuts, traditionally collected by the women of... | The barcodes on each bag identifies which area the nuts came from. | neutral |
id_5867 | Technology, such as smart-phones and business software, are said to be making a marked difference to life of local people in Ghana. An example of this can be seen in Janga, in the North of Ghana. Jangas economy is predominantly dependant on the collection and export of Shea nuts, traditionally collected by the women of... | Technology increased workers control over the products they sell. | entailment |
id_5868 | Teens Try to Change the World, One Purchase at a Time When classes adjourn here at the Fayerweather Street School, eighth-graders ignore the mall down the street and go straight to the place they consider much cooler: the local natural-foods grocers. There, they gather in groups of ten or more sometimes, smitten by a m... | Bon Appetit used to sell sugared cereal. | neutral |
id_5869 | Teens Try to Change the World, One Purchase at a Time When classes adjourn here at the Fayerweather Street School, eighth-graders ignore the mall down the street and go straight to the place they consider much cooler: the local natural-foods grocers. There, they gather in groups of ten or more sometimes, smitten by a m... | Gary Lindsay thinks people should do more than just consume ethically. | entailment |
id_5870 | Teens Try to Change the World, One Purchase at a Time When classes adjourn here at the Fayerweather Street School, eighth-graders ignore the mall down the street and go straight to the place they consider much cooler: the local natural-foods grocers. There, they gather in groups of ten or more sometimes, smitten by a m... | Summer Rayne Oakes will wear clothes that do not look so good as long as they promote Fair Trade. | contradiction |
id_5871 | Teens Try to Change the World, One Purchase at a Time When classes adjourn here at the Fayerweather Street School, eighth-graders ignore the mall down the street and go straight to the place they consider much cooler: the local natural-foods grocers. There, they gather in groups of ten or more sometimes, smitten by a m... | Rob Everts thinks that kids do not understand about protecting the environment. | contradiction |
id_5872 | Teens Try to Change the World, One Purchase at a Time When classes adjourn here at the Fayerweather Street School, eighth-graders ignore the mall down the street and go straight to the place they consider much cooler: the local natural-foods grocers. There, they gather in groups of ten or more sometimes, smitten by a m... | Fair Trade coffee is more expensive than usual coffee. | neutral |
id_5873 | Television is changing as it goes digital. The result will not only be better-quality pictures and sound but also personal TV, with viewers able to tailor the programmes they watch and even interact with them. How much money this will make for programme producers or broadcasters, whoever they may be, is not so clear. C... | Rupert Murdoch is associated with BSkyB. | entailment |
id_5874 | Television is changing as it goes digital. The result will not only be better-quality pictures and sound but also personal TV, with viewers able to tailor the programmes they watch and even interact with them. How much money this will make for programme producers or broadcasters, whoever they may be, is not so clear. C... | The only change from traditional analogue services to digital services will be the picture quality. | contradiction |
id_5875 | Television is changing as it goes digital. The result will not only be better-quality pictures and sound but also personal TV, with viewers able to tailor the programmes they watch and even interact with them. How much money this will make for programme producers or broadcasters, whoever they may be, is not so clear. C... | Television broadcasters are upgrading their equipment because they will make more money from digital TV. | neutral |
id_5876 | Television is changing as it goes digital. The result will not only be better-quality pictures and sound but also personal TV, with viewers able to tailor the programmes they watch and even take part in them. How much money this makes for programme-makers or broadcasters, whoever they turn out to be, is not so clear. C... | Rupert Murdoch is the owner of BSkyB. | entailment |
id_5877 | Television is changing as it goes digital. The result will not only be better-quality pictures and sound but also personal TV, with viewers able to tailor the programmes they watch and even take part in them. How much money this makes for programme-makers or broadcasters, whoever they turn out to be, is not so clear. C... | The only change from traditional analogue services to digital services will be the picture quality. | contradiction |
id_5878 | Television is changing as it goes digital. The result will not only be better-quality pictures and sound but also personal TV, with viewers able to tailor the programmes they watch and even take part in them. How much money this makes for programme-makers or broadcasters, whoever they turn out to be, is not so clear. C... | Television broadcasters are upgrading their equipment because they will make more money from digital TV. | neutral |
id_5879 | Ten new television shows appeared during the month of September. Five of the shows were sitcoms, three were hour-long dramas, and two were news-magazine shows. By January, only seven of these new shows were still on the air. Five of the shows that remained were sitcoms. | At least one of the shows that was cancelled was an hour-long drama. | entailment |
id_5880 | Ten new television shows appeared during the month of September. Five of the shows were sitcoms, three were hour-long dramas, and two were news-magazine shows. By January, only seven of these new shows were still on the air. Five of the shows that remained were sitcoms. | Only one of the hour-long dramas remained on the air. | neutral |
id_5881 | Ten new television shows appeared during the month of September. Five of the shows were sitcoms, three were hour-long dramas, and two were news-magazine shows. By January, only seven of these new shows were still on the air. Five of the shows that remained were sitcoms. | Only one of the news-magazine shows remained on the air. | neutral |
id_5882 | Ten new television shows appeared during the month of September. Five of the shows were sitcoms, three were hour-long dramas, and two were news-magazine shows. By January, only seven of these new shows were still on the air. Five of the shows that remained were sitcoms. | Television viewers prefer sitcoms over hour-long dramas. | neutral |
id_5883 | Terminated Dinosaur Era A. The age of dinosaurs, which ended with the cataclysmic bang of a meteor impact 65 million years ago, may also have begun with one. Researchers found recently the first direct, though tentative, geological evidence of a meteor impact 200 million years ago, coinciding with a mass extinction tha... | Large dinosaurs died out but small ones evolved and competed with birdsand mammals. | neutral |
id_5884 | Terminated Dinosaur Era A. The age of dinosaurs, which ended with the cataclysmic bang of a meteor impact 65 million years ago, may also have begun with one. Researchers found recently the first direct, though tentative, geological evidence of a meteor impact 200 million years ago, coinciding with a mass extinction tha... | Footprints are of little value in providing information, in comparison to fossil bones, because individual species cannot be identified with footprints. | contradiction |
id_5885 | Terminated Dinosaur Era A. The age of dinosaurs, which ended with the cataclysmic bang of a meteor impact 65 million years ago, may also have begun with one. Researchers found recently the first direct, though tentative, geological evidence of a meteor impact 200 million years ago, coinciding with a mass extinction tha... | The meteor impact theory had been suspected before the discovery of the impact site and other supporting evidence. | entailment |
id_5886 | Terminated Dinosaur Era A. The age of dinosaurs, which ended with the cataclysmic bang of a meteor impact 65 million years ago, may also have begun with one. Researchers found recently the first direct, though tentative, geological evidence of a meteor impact 200 million years ago, coinciding with a mass extinction tha... | The creatures that disappeared in the extinction were the dominantly the 15- foot-long rauisuchians and large crocodiles. | contradiction |
id_5887 | Terminated Dinosaur Era A. The age of dinosaurs, which ended with the cataclysmic bang of a meteor impact 65 million years ago, may also have begun with one. Researchers found recently the first direct, though tentative, geological evidence of a meteor impact 200 million years ago, coinciding with a mass extinction tha... | The rare element, iridium, was presented both on earth and in meteorites. | entailment |
id_5888 | Terminated Dinosaur Era A. The age of dinosaurs, which ended with the cataclysmic bang of a meteor impact 65 million years ago, may also have begun with one. Researchers found recently the first direct, though tentative, geological evidence of a meteor impact 200 million years ago, coinciding with a mass extinction tha... | According to scientists, the transition to a dinosaur-dominated era took place very quickly by geological time scales. | entailment |
id_5889 | Terminated Dinosaur Era A. The age of dinosaurs, which ended with the cataclysmic bang of a meteor impact 65 million years ago, may also have begun with one. Researchers found recently the first direct, though tentative, geological evidence of a meteor impact 200 million years ago, coinciding with a mass extinction tha... | Tyrannosaurus rex was larger in body size than other carnivorous dinosaurs. | neutral |
id_5890 | That marriage is a failure none but the very stupid will deny. One has but to glance over the statistics of divorce to realise how bitter a failed marriage really is. Nor will the stereotyped Philistine argument that the laxity of divorce laws and the growing looseness of women account for the fact that: first, every t... | In America, every twelfth marriage ends in divorce. | neutral |
id_5891 | That marriage is a failure none but the very stupid will deny. One has but to glance over the statistics of divorce to realise how bitter a failed marriage really is. Nor will the stereotyped Philistine argument that the laxity of divorce laws and the growing looseness of women account for the fact that: first, every t... | Nora did not want children. | neutral |
id_5892 | That marriage is a failure none but the very stupid will deny. One has but to glance over the statistics of divorce to realise how bitter a failed marriage really is. Nor will the stereotyped Philistine argument that the laxity of divorce laws and the growing looseness of women account for the fact that: first, every t... | The author believes that marriages end due to the looseness of women. | contradiction |
id_5893 | That marriage is a failure none but the very stupid will deny. One has but to glance over the statistics of divorce to realise how bitter a failed marriage really is. Nor will the stereotyped Philistine argument that the laxity of divorce laws and the growing looseness of women account for the fact that: first, every t... | According to the passage, most women get married for the sake of money. | entailment |
id_5894 | That marriage is a failure none but the very stupid will deny. One has but to glance over the statistics of divorce to realise how bitter a failed marriage really is. Nor will the stereotyped Philistine argument that the laxity of divorce laws and the growing looseness of women account for the fact that: first, every t... | Women always end up dreaming of moonlight kisses later in marriage. | contradiction |
id_5895 | The 2008 A level results show that 97.2% of students passed compared with 96.6% in 2007. And 25.9% gained A grades, a rise of 0.6% from the 2007 results. The number of students sitting A levels in 2008 was also up, at a record high of 827,737. This high success-rate is causing concerns in some quarters that the exams a... | A level exams are getting easier. | neutral |
id_5896 | The 2008 A level results show that 97.2% of students passed compared with 96.6% in 2007. And 25.9% gained A grades, a rise of 0.6% from the 2007 results. The number of students sitting A levels in 2008 was also up, at a record high of 827,737. This high success-rate is causing concerns in some quarters that the exams a... | More money was spent on schools in 2008 than in 2007. | entailment |
id_5897 | The 2008 A level results show that 97.2% of students passed compared with 96.6% in 2007. And 25.9% gained A grades, a rise of 0.6% from the 2007 results. The number of students sitting A levels in 2008 was also up, at a record high of 827,737. This high success-rate is causing concerns in some quarters that the exams a... | A level results have improved every year. | neutral |
id_5898 | The AAA rating currently enjoyed by British banks may be about to change, as the governor of the Banque de France, Christian Noyer, lashed out at the amount of British debt. This statement was made in response to warnings received by the French government that a number of banks across Europe, including France, are bein... | Christian Noyer called it unjust for French banks to lose their AAA status. | entailment |
id_5899 | The AAA rating currently enjoyed by British banks may be about to change, as the governor of the Banque de France, Christian Noyer, lashed out at the amount of British debt. This statement was made in response to warnings received by the French government that a number of banks across Europe, including France, are bein... | British banks will be downgraded from their AAA status. | contradiction |
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