answer:1. First, let's examine the given statement: "The people are very crowded in the plaza." 2. This statement suggests that there are many people present in the plaza, making it crowded. 3. Now, let's examine the conclusion we need to determine if it can be drawn from the given statement: "The plaza is empty." 4. The plaza being "empty" would mean that there are no people or very few people in it. 5. Comparing the given statement and the conclusion, we see that the given statement suggests the presence of many people, while the conclusion suggests no people or very few people. 6. Since the given statement and the conclusion contradict each other, we cannot conclude that "The plaza is empty" based on the given statement. 7. Therefore, the answer is "no."

answer:To solve this instance, I will analyze the given head and tail events and determine if the head event can be characterized by being or having the tail event. Head: Oath Tail: Similar to declaration Step 1: Understand the head event An oath is a solemn promise or a formal statement that is made to pledge one's commitment or truthfulness. It usually bears a witness or authority and may carry legal or moral significance. Step 2: Understand the tail event "Similar to a declaration" implies that the tail event is comparing the head event to a declaration. A declaration is a formal announcement or statement that communicates a fact, decision, or intention. Step 3: Compare the head and tail events An oath and a declaration are both formal statements made to assert truthfulness or an intention. They both involve a commitment to a certain belief or truth. Therefore, the characteristics of an oath and a declaration share similarities. Step 4: Determine if the head event can be characterized by the tail event An oath can be characterized as being similar to a declaration because they share common features, such as being formal statements that communicate a fact, decision, or intention. Conclusion: Yes, the head event (oath) can be characterized by being or having the tail event (similar to a declaration).

answer:To find out which players scored field goals longer than 20 yards, I will go through the article and look for any mentions of field goals and their distances. First, I find that Lawrence Tynes scored a 24-yard field goal for the Giants: "The Giants answered in the second quarter with kicker Lawrence Tynes getting a 24-yard field goal..." Then, I see that David Akers scored three field goals for the Eagles: 1. A 38-yard field goal: "the Eagles replied with a 38-yard and a 24-yard field goal from kicker David Akers." 2. A 24-yard field goal: mentioned in the same sentence as the 38-yard field goal. 3. A 50-yard field goal: "Afterwards, Philadelphia pulled away with Akers' 50-yard field goal." As all of these field goals are longer than 20 yards, the players who scored them are Lawrence Tynes for the New York Giants, and David Akers for the Philadelphia Eagles.

answer:False