Via The Register: The French supreme court has upheld music industry group SNEP’s request to get Google to censor certain search terms associated with piracy. The court has ordered the search engine to remove words “Megaupload” “rapidshare” and “torrent” from the autocomplete and instant search suggestions. While the wouldn’t hold Google responsible for downloads that people found using the search engine, the court insisted that Google ought to make things a little more difficult by blocking certain key terms.
Google did not remove the words "Megaupload", "rapidshare" and "torrent" from the autocomplete and instant search suggestions 
The context never explicitly stated whether Google followed up on what the court ordered them to do. It was difficult for the system because the key words were very similar in both the statement and the context and only contained a negative word "not" therefore the system leaned towards incorrect.
( z1 remove :polarity - :ARG0 ( z2 company :name ( z3 name :op "Google" ) ) :ARG1 ( z4 word :ARG1 ( z5 and :op ( z6 company :name ( z7 name :op "Megaupload" ) ) :op ( z8 product :name ( z9 name :op "Rapidshare" ) ) :op ( z10 product :name ( z11 name :op "Torrent" ) ) ) ) :ARG2 ( z12 and :op ( z13 autocomplete ) :op ( z14 thing :ARG1-of ( z15 suggest :purpose ( z16 search :mod ( z17 instant ) ) ) ) ) )