1.)	T:	Odds changers, or jinglers, attempt to gain favorable odds by dumping large amounts of money on a particular horse, then canceling the bet at the last moment in order to make a second bet at better odds.
	H:	Jinglers get better odds.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	PLANNING
	Subjective:	Annotator says plausibly/likely true
	Knowledge Source:	Lexical, Linguistic

2.)	T:	As mentioned, IBM has opted for the mouse stick in the middle of the keyboard instead of the little trackball or the little panel you diddle with your finger.
	H:	IBM keyboards have a mouse stick.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	DOMAIN
	Subjective:	Annotator says plausibly/likely true
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge, Extended World Knowledge

3.)	T:	Born July 5, 1917, Catherine Wood Campbell left her native Atlanta, where she had attended Sacred Heart School and graduated from the Washington Seminary, in the 1930s.
	H:	Catherine Wood Campbell was born in Atlanta.
	True?	ALL
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely true
	Knowledge Source:	Lexical, Basic World Knowledge

4.)	T:	The Red Sox started wearing numbers on their backs in 1931, and first retired numbers May 29, 1984, when they honored Williams and Cronin.
	H:	The Red Sox wore numbers on their backs in 1984.
	True?	SOME
	Subjective:	Annotator says plausibly/likely true
	Knowledge Source:	Extended World Knowledge

5.)	T:	Goldstein was born on Sept. 23, 1922, in Denver and died in Chicago on June 20, 1944.
	H:	Goldstein was born in Chicago.
	True?	NONE
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely false
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge

6.)	T:	Walden thinks Lukas-trained Grand Slam, who is 4 for 4 at Belmont and 0 for 4 elsewhere, must be respected because of that statistic.
	H:	Walden thinks Grand Slam deserves respect.
	True?	ALL
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely true
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge

7.)	T:	Lehr has become a major force on the Trojans' pitching staff, despite the fact that his pitching career at this level is still in its infancy.
	H:	Lehr has had a short pitching career.
	True?	SOME
	Subjective:	Annotator says unknown or plausibly/likely true
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge

8.)	T:	Planning for Islands of Adventure was already under way in 1990 when Universal Studios opened doors to its first Orlando park, Universal Studios Florida.
	H:	Planning for Islands of Adventure began before Universal Studios Florida was open.
	True?	ALL
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely true
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge

9.)	T:	If truth is the first casualty in war, then dignity was the first principle to keel over in the dirty little war in Washington.
	H:	Truth is the first casualty in war.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	CONDITIONAL
	Subjective:	Annotator says unknown

10.)	T:	The mistake most beginners make is in loading too much paint on the bristles.
	H:	People who are new to painting often load too much paint on the brush.
	True?	ALL
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely true
	Knowledge Source:	Linguistic, Basic World Knowledge

11.)	T:	In the next few decades, unless Japan somehow manages to arrest current trends, it may find that its share of global economic output has shrunk considerably.
	H:	Japan's share of global economic output will decrease in the next few decades.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	CONDITIONAL
	Subjective:	Annotator says unknown

12.)	T:	Fiscal hawks on Capitol Hill vowed Monday to vote against the embassy security measures unless they are paid for by cuts elsewhere in the administration's budget.
	H:	Fiscal hawks on Capitol Hill will vote against the embassy security measures.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	CONDITIONAL
	Subjective:	Annotator says unknown or plausibly/likely true

13.)	T:	The FDA has no authority to regulate creatine unless it's first proved to be dangerous.
	H:	Creatine hasn't been proven to be dangerous.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	CONDITIONAL
	Subjective:	Annotator says unknown or plausibly/likely true

14.)	T:	American officials now say they believe that Muhammad was warned by someone in the Qatar government and that he was staying at the estate of Abdallah bin Khalid, a fundamentalist who has provided support for other Islamic radicals. A former American intelligence official said bin Laden also visited bin Khalid in Qatar twice in the mid-1990s.
	H:	Muhammad was staying at the estate of Abdallah bin Khalid..
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	BELIEF
	Subjective:	Annotator says plausibly/likely true

15.)	T:	Annabelle Irwin, a retired Iowa State English professor who drew on her experience as a high school teacher in collaborating on an acclaimed series of books for young teen-agers, died Sept. 13 at a daughter's home in Des Moines, Iowa.
	H:	Irwin taught high school in Iowa.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	SPATIAL
	Subjective:	Annotator says unknown or plausibly/likely true
	Knowledge Source:	Extended World Knowledge

16.)	T:	The board frequently has engaged in public disputes and has been accused by the federal court of making decisions based on narrow agendas and meddling where it shouldn't.
	H:	The board often makes decisions based on narrow agendas.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	BELIEF
	Subjective:	Annotator says unknown or plausibly/likely true

17.)	T:	Fabric awning prices are more varied than aluminum awning prices, according to Kevin Tatman, owner of Merit Awnings in Dayton. Merit, in business since 1979, has always sold aluminum awnings and started selling Sunbrela brand fabric awnings about eight years ago.
	H:	Fabric awning prices are more varied than aluminum awning prices.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	BELIEF
	Subjective:	Annotator says plausibly/likely true

18.)	T:	Increasingly, health experts and researchers are naming the nation's penchant for large portions and ``supersizing'' as a leading cause of obesity.
	H:	Supersizing causes obesity.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	BELIEF
	Subjective:	Annotator says unknown or plausibly/likely true
	Knowledge Source:	Linguistic

19.)	T:	Dual-core chips can do the same work that a single-core chip can, only faster, while consuming less power and at a cooler temperature.
	H:	Dual-core chips consume more power than single-core chips.
	True?	NONE
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely false
	Knowledge Source:	Linguistic

20.)	T:	Duke initially planned on giving every new student a free iPod, but now only plans on giving iPods to students in certain classes.
	H:	Duke plans on giving every new student a free iPod.
	True?	NONE
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely false
	Knowledge Source:	Linguistic

21.)	T:	A US judge late on Thursday threw out Mr Kerkorian's claims that Daimler had fraudulently described the 1998 deal bringing together Daimler-Benz and Chrysler as a merger rather than a takeover to avoid paying a premium.
	H:	The judge thinks Daimler fraudlently described the 1998 deal to avoid paying a premium.
	True?	NONE
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely false or plausibly/likely false

22.)	T:	A US judge late on Thursday threw out Mr Kerkorian's claims that Daimler had fraudulently described the 1998 deal bringing together Daimler-Benz and Chrysler as a merger rather than a takeover to avoid paying a premium.
	H:	Mr Kerkorian thinks Daimler fraudlently described the 1998 deal to avoid paying a premium.
	True?	ALL
	Subjective:	Annotator says plausibly/likely true or absolutely true
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge

23.)	T:	MG Rover is on the brink of collapse after Britain refused to provide $100 million in emergency funding and component suppliers withdrew their support, forcing the car-maker to halt production.
	H:	MG Rover makes cars.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	TEMPORAL
	Subjective:	Annotator says plausibly/likely true

24.)	T:	A World Trade Organization (WTO) appeals panel Thursday ruled that although the United States can continue with its restrictions on internet gambling, some of the rules imposed by the country were discriminatory to foreign operators.
	H:	The United States does not have internet gambling restrictions.
	True?	NONE
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely false
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge

25.)	T:	Video games have provided one of the last refuges from the ubiquitous advertising that hits consumers from every direction.
	H:	Video games contain advertisements.
	True?	SOME
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely false or plausibly/likely false
	Knowledge Source:	Extended World Knowledge

26.)	T:	Bocelli grew up among the vineyards and olive groves of his estate in Lajatico, a community in rural Tuscany near Pisa.
	H:	Bocelli has a home in Tuscany.
	True?	ALL
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely true
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge

27.)	T:	Mike Campbell dented his car door in an accident on Friday.
	H:	Mike's car has a dent.
	True?	SOME
	True in context type:	TEMPORAL
	Subjective:	Annotator says plausibly/likely true
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge

28.)	T:	Two sisters who know their mother had genetic testing before she died of ovarian cancer want to find out her test results.
	H:	Cancer caused their mother's death.
	True?	ALL
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely true
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge

29.)	T:	Marc Vaughn didn't kill the four hostages with a gun, he used a knife.
	H:	Vaughn used a gun to kill the four hostages.
	True?	NONE
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely false
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge

30.)	T:	Early in the 1990s, Chinese officials made land available for a new hospital, and money for construction and operating costs.
	H:	Officials from China made land available for a new hospital.
	True?	ALL
	Subjective:	Annotator says absolutely true
	Knowledge Source:	Basic World Knowledge