Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: NASA spent more than $165 million over 10 years to develop a pen that writes in zero gravity, upside down and in extreme temperatures while the Russians used a pencil instead.

Q1: Did NASA spend millions on writing pens to be used in  space?
A1: The pens never cost a lot of money and were not developed by wasteful bureaucrats or overactive NASA engineers

Q2: Did Russia use pencils aboard their early space flights?
A2: The crafty Russians used a pencil.

Q3: What is the Fisher's Space Pen?
A3: In 1953 Paul Fisher invented the "Universal Refill" which could be used in most pens. Not content, Paul continued to work on making a better refill. After much experimentation he perfected a refill using thixotropic ink-semisolid until the shearing action of the rolling ball liquefied it-that would flow only when needed. The cartridge was pressurized with nitrogen so that it didn't rely on gravity to make it work. It was dependable in freezing cold and desert heat. It could also write underwater and upside down. The trick was to have the ink flow when you wanted it to, and not to flow the rest of the time, a problem Fisher solved. Fisher's development couldn't have come at a more opportune time. The space race was on, and the astronauts involved in the Mercury and Gemini missions had been using pencils to take notes in space since standard ball points did not work in zero gravity. The Fisher cartridge did work in the weightlessness of outer space and the astronauts, beginning with the October, 1968 Apollo 7 mission began using the Fisher AG-7 Space Pen and cartridge developed in 1966.

Q4: Who created the Fisher Space Pen?
A4: Company founder Paul Fisher patented a sealed, pressurised ink cartridge for the original anti-gravity pen in 1966.

Q5: Does the Soviet Union use Fisher Space Pens?
A5: The Soviet Union ordered 100 pens and 1,000 ink cartridges to use on their Soyuz space missions.

Q6: How much did NASA originally spend on Fisher Space Pens in 1965?
A6: They paid $4,382.50 or $128.89 per pencil.
user
justification: The questions and answers show that NASA did not develop the pen and that astronauts up to then used pencils not just the Russian astronauts so the claim is refuted.

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant