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Generate a comment on a science article. | Wow, this was a truly insightful read! It's fascinating to learn about the latest scientific advancements and discoveries in the field. The author did a great job of breaking down complex concepts into easy-to-understand language, making the article highly accessible to readers of various backgrounds. This is such an exciting time for science and I can't wait to see what further developments come from this research. | 2 |
|
Classify the sentiment of the sentence "I'm so pleased with my work". | The sentiment of the sentence "I'm so pleased with my work" is positive. | 9 |
|
Find the 5th word in the sentence "What a beautiful day for a picnic". | The fifth word in the sentence "What a beautiful day for a picnic" is "for". | 9 |
|
Convert the sentence "He ran quickly to the store" into the past perfect tense. | He had run quickly to the store. | 9 |
|
Edit the sentence "The alarm clock was ringing loudly at seven o' clock" | "The alarm clock rang loudly at seven o'clock." | 9 |
|
Delete any words that are redundant in the sentence "I bought a few different items at the store" | "I bought different items at the store." | 9 |
|
Write a short poem describing a setting sun. | As the day fades away,
The setting sun paints the sky,
With shades of orange and red,
In a beautiful display.
The clouds turn into fire,
As the sun dips down low,
A final burst of light,
Before the night's shadowy choir.
The colors slowly fade,
Into hues of pink and blue,
As the sun sinks out of sight,
Leaving the sky in twilight's shade.
A peaceful calm descends,
As the day comes to an end,
With the setting of the sun,
Another day's journey bends. | 0 |
|
Explain how algorithms can be used in educational institutions. | Algorithms can be used in educational institutions in several ways to enhance teaching and learning, streamline administrative tasks, and improve decision-making processes. Below are some of the ways algorithms can be used in educational institutions:
1. Personalized Learning: Algorithms make it possible for educational software to provide students with personalized learning experiences. Using data from a student's performance, the algorithm can adjust the learning content and pace to match the student's individual needs.
2. Student Assessment and Feedback: Algorithms can be used to grade assignments or tests, providing teachers with an objective and consistent assessment of their students' performance. Additionally, algorithms can provide automatic feedback, identifying the areas where students need improvement and suggesting learning resources to help them improve their performance.
3. Scheduling: Scheduling classes, exams, and other school activities can be a complex task, especially in large institutions. Algorithms can be used to generate schedules that are optimized for both students and teachers, taking into account their preferences, availability, and other constraints.
4. Predictive Analytics: Educational institutions can use algorithms to analyze large amounts of data, including student's academic performance, attendance, and behavior, to identify patterns and make predictions. This can help administrators and educators make data-driven decisions and take proactive steps to improve student retention, engagement, and success.
5. Recruitment and Admissions: Algorithms can be used to streamline and optimize the recruitment and admissions process. For example, an algorithm can use historical data to predict the likelihood of an applicant being successful in a particular program, helping institutions make more informed decisions about which students to admit. | 4 |
|
Generate a list of adjectives related to a summer garden. | Here are some adjectives that describe a summer garden:
1. Sun-kissed
2. Lush
3. Vibrant
4. Fragrant
5. Colorful
6. Bountiful
7. Flourishing
8. Radiant
9. Verdant
10. Blossoming
11. Abundant
12. Tranquil
13. Serene
14. Refreshing
15. Picturesque. | 2 |
|
Create a news headline for a story about a celebrity who just released a book. | "Tom Hanks Surprises Fans with Release of New Book: A Must-Read Memoir" | Tom Hanks | 5 |
Given an input object, create an algorithm to determine if the object is valid. | The task is to determine if a given object is valid, with the example input being a "Mug". Here is a sample algorithm that can be used to determine the validity of the mug or any other object.
1. Define criteria for what is considered a valid object. For instance, a valid object could be defined as:
a. An object that exists in the physical world
b. An object that is tangible and can be interacted with
c. An object that serves a purpose or function
d. An object that can be identified and named
2. Check if the given object, "Mug" in this case, meets the above criteria:
a. A mug is an object that exists in the physical world - Yes
b. A mug is tangible and can be interacted with - Yes
c. A mug serves a purpose or function, such as holding liquid - Yes
d. A mug is easily identifiable and named - Yes
3. Since the object "Mug" meets all the criteria, it can be classified as a valid object.
Therefore, using the above-defined criteria, the algorithm determines that the input object "Mug" is valid. | Mug | 1 |
Summarize the functions of the Federal Reserve. | The Federal Reserve, also known as the Fed, is the central bank of the United States. Its primary functions include:
1. Conducting monetary policy: The Fed manages the nation’s money supply to achieve desired economic outcomes such as price stability (low inflation) and maximum employment.
2. Supervising and regulating financial institutions: The Fed ensures the safety, soundness, and stability of financial institutions by setting standards, conducting periodic exams, and if necessary, taking enforcement actions.
3. Fostering payment and settlement system safety and efficiency: The Fed provides payment and settlement services to promote the timely completion of financial transactions and reduce risks.
4. Promoting consumer protection and community development: The Fed enforces consumer protection laws and works to promote community development by supporting activities that help low- and moderate-income communities.
In summary, the Federal Reserve plays a crucial role in managing the country's economy, overseeing financial institutions, and ensuring the overall stability of the financial system. | 8 |
|
Create a quiz for a subject of your choice. | Great choice! Here is a quiz about Scooby-Doo:
1. Who is the creator of the Scooby-Doo Franchise?
A.) Hanna-Barbera B.) Charles Schulz C.) Nick Park
2. In which year did the original Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! series first aired?
A.) 1962 B.) 1969 C.) 1977
3. Who is the best friend of Scooby-Doo?
A.) Daphne B.) Velma C.) Shaggy
4. What is the name of the van used by the Mystery Inc. Gang?
A.) Mystery Wagon B.) The Beatle C.) The Mystery Machine
5. What is Scooby-Doo's full name?
A.) Scoobert Doo B.) Scoobert Doobert C.) Samuel Doo.
6. Who usually says the famous phrase “And I would have gotten away with it too, if it weren't for you meddling kids”.
A.) Fred B.) Scooby-Doo C.) The villain
7. What kind of dog is Scooby-Doo?
A.) Great Dane B.) Labrador Retriever C.) German Shepherd.
8. What is the name of Scooby-Doo’s nephew?
A.) Scrabby-Doo B.) Chimmy-Doo C.) Scrappy-Doo.
9. How many members are in the Mystery Inc. Gang?
A.) Four B.) Five C.) Seven
10. What is the color of the ascot that Fred always wears?
A.) Red B.) Blue C.) Orange
Do let me know if you're interested in the answers or need me to make any changes. | Scooby-Doo | 5 |
Develop a strategy for negotiating better wages in the workplace. | Negotiating better wages in the workplace is an important part of being an employee. It is essential to approach any negotiation prepared so here are a few steps in developing an effective strategy.
1. Research and prepare: Start by research what the market rate is for someone in your role, industry, and location. You can use tools such as websites that list median salaries or by talking to colleagues or industry professionals, this will give you a fair starting point for your negotiations.
2. Provide evidence of your value: Reflect on your performance, and quantify your achievements. Come prepared with specific examples of how you have added value to the company, highlighting instances where you have gone above and beyond in your role.
3. Choose the right time and place: Timing is essential, and it’s important to consider the general financial health of the company when making a request for a raise. Schedule a meeting specifically to discuss your compensation, and ensure it's scheduled at a time when your manager is not too busy or overwhelmed.
4. Approach the conversation with confidence: Be assertive, communicate your value while being polite and professional, negotiate clearly and calmly. Also, be prepared to listen actively to your employer’s responses and be open to consider the employer's feedback and counter-offers.
5. Have a backup plan: Be prepared with alternative forms of compensation, for example, you might request additional benefits or more flexible working arrangements, or additional training opportunities if the employer is unable to offer a raise at that time.
6. Follow up: After the negotiation, follow up with your manager, and confirm agreements in writing. If your employer is unable to offer a raise at that time, ask for specific goalposts or timelines for future salary negotiations.
By following these steps, you'll be able to develop an effective strategy for negotiating better wages in your workplace, remember the key is preparation, confidence, and effective communication. | 5 |
|
Create a container class that holds two values. | Here is an example of a container class in Python that can hold two values:
```python
class Pair:
def __init__(self, x, y):
self.x = x
self.y = y
def get_x(self):
return self.x
def get_y(self):
return self.y
def set_x(self, x):
self.x = x
def set_y(self, y):
self.y = y
def __str__(self):
return f"({self.x}, {self.y})"
```
This `Pair` class can be used to hold any two values of any data type. The values are stored in the instance variables `x` and `y`. The methods `get_x` and `get_y` can be used to retrieve the values, while the methods `set_x` and `set_y` can be used to modify the values.
Here is an example of how this class might be used:
```python
p = Pair(1, 2)
print(p) # prints (1, 2)
p.set_x(3)
p.set_y(4)
print(p.get_x()) # prints 3
print(p.get_y()) # prints 4
``` | 5 |
|
Given an everyday situation, create a brief story around it. | Lena stepped onto the bustling subway car, the familiar metal grate beneath her feet rattling softly as she made her way to a nearby empty seat. She sat down and tucked her purse between her feet, glancing around at the commuters already absorbed in their phones, books, or conversations.
As the subway began to rumble forward, Lena watched as the cityscape outside her window blurred into colorful streaks. And she couldn’t help but smile as she remembered her grand adventures as a child, pretending she was on a bullet train headed for some exotic destination.
Across the aisle from her, she noticed an older woman struggling to lift her heavy suitcase onto the luggage rack above. Lena sprang into action, quickly making her way over to help. The woman smiled in appreciation, introducing herself as Ester and thanking Lena for her kindness.
The two chatted for the rest of their subway ride, sharing stories about their travels, families, and hopes for the future. As Lena stepped off the subway at her stop, she couldn’t help but feel grateful for the connection she’d made during her brief ride. And as she made her way onto the platform and into the bustling city, she couldn’t wait for her next subway adventure. | Riding the subway | 1 |
Create a classification algorithm for a given dataset. | To create a classification algorithm for a medical images dataset, we can follow these steps:
1. **Data Preprocessing**: First, we need to prepare the data for our algorithm. This involves loading the dataset, analyzing and identifying the features to be used for classification. Then, we need to preprocess the images by performing operations such as image resizing, normalization, and data augmentation. These steps will help the algorithm work more effectively on the images.
2. **Model Selection**: Next, we need to choose an appropriate algorithm for classification. For image classification, we can select from a variety of deep learning and machine learning algorithms such as CNN (Convolutional Neural Network), SVM (Support Vector Machine), or Random Forest. Each algorithm has its pros and cons, so we need to choose the best one based on the specific problem and context.
3. **Training**: Once the data is preprocessed and the model is selected, we need to split the dataset into training and testing sets. We will use the training set to train our algorithm. Depending on the selected algorithm, we need to set the hyperparameters and start the training process. This will involve feeding the data to the model and iteratively updating the weights and biases to minimize the loss function using backpropagation.
4. **Evaluation**: After training the model, we need to evaluate its performance on the testing set. We can use metrics such as accuracy, precision, recall or F1 score to assess the model's classification capabilities. If the performance is not satisfactory, we can go back to the previous steps and try to improve the model by tuning the hyperparameters or selecting a different algorithm.
5. **Deployment**: Once the model is trained and validated, it is ready for deployment. It can be integrated into a medical application to automate the classification of medical images. We can also regularly update the model by re-training it on new data to ensure its accuracy remains high. | Dataset of medical images | 5 |
Create a script that converts text into a musical score. | Unfortunately, converting text into a musical score is not a straightforward process, as there are no set rules for mapping words, letters, or sentences to specific musical notes, rhythms, or melodies. It would require musical knowledge, creativity, and interpretation to transform text into a meaningful composition.
However, here is one approach that you could use to generate music from text:
1. For each letter in the text, assign a musical note. Assigning notes can be done in many ways, such as matching each character or alphabet to a pitch class (C, D, E, F, G, A, or B) based on their ASCII numerical representation or by using a pre-determined mapping system.
```python
text = "Hello World"
note_mapping = {'a': 'C4', 'b': 'D4', 'c': 'E4', 'd': 'F4', 'e': 'G4', 'f': 'A4', 'g': 'B4','h': 'C5', 'i': 'D5', 'j': 'E5',
'k': 'F5', 'l': 'G5', 'm': 'A5', 'n': 'B5', 'o': 'C6', 'p': 'D6', 'q': 'E6', 'r': 'F6','s': 'G6', 't': 'A6', 'u': 'B6',
'v': 'C7', 'w': 'D7', 'x': 'E7', 'y': 'F7', 'z': 'G7'}
note_sequence = []
for letter in text.lower():
if letter in note_mapping:
note_sequence.append(note_mapping[letter])
elif letter == " ":
note_sequence.append("R")
print(note_sequence)
```
2. Assign a rhythm to this note sequence. This can be done by grouping notes into phrases or by using various NLP techniques to determine the meter, tempo, and phrase lengths from the text's syntactical structure.
```python
rhythm_mapping = {"1": "4", "2": "4", "3": "4", "4": "4", "5": "4", "6": "4","7": "4", "8": "4", "9": "8", "0": "8",
" ": "2r"}
rhythm_sequence | 5 |
|
Complete the following sentence by inserting appropriate words. | The sun was bright and the sky was clear. | The sun was ____ and the sky was ____. | 9 |
Generate an example of what a resume should like for a culinary professional | **John Doe**
**Contact Information:**
123 Boulevard Avenue, New York, NY 10023
[email protected]
(123) 456-7890
**Summary:**
Highly skilled and creative culinary professional with over 10 years of experience in various kitchen environments. Proficient in preparing and presenting visually appealing dishes with unique flavors. Dedicated to maintaining high quality standards for food preparation, presentation, and sanitation.
**Skills:**
- Cooking and presentation of various international cuisines
- Knife skills and food preparation techniques
- Recipe development and menu planning
- Kitchen management and team supervision
- Food safety and sanitation standards
- Inventory and cost control
**Work Experience:**
**Head Chef**
ABC Restaurant, New York, NY | 2016 – present
- Develop and execute weekly menus featuring local, seasonal ingredients
- Supervise and manage daily operations of kitchen staff
- Maintain high standards of food quality and presentation
- Control food and labor costs while maximizing profitability
- Ensure compliance with health and safety regulations in the kitchen
**Sous Chef**
XYZ Restaurant, New York, NY | 2011 – 2016
- Assisted Head Chef in menu planning, food preparation, and presentation
- Trained and supervised kitchen staff
- Managed inventory and ordered supplies
- Implemented and enforced sanitation procedures to maintain a clean and safe kitchen
**Education:**
**Bachelor’s degree in Culinary Arts**
Institute of Culinary Education, New York, NY | 2007 – 2011
**Certifications:**
ServSafe Food Protection Manager Certification | 2011 – present
**References:**
Available upon request. | 2 |
|
Arrange the items given below in the order to complete the following sentence | Me eating cake. | cake, me, eating | 9 |
Write an introductory paragraph about a famous person. | Michelle Obama, born January 17, 1964, in Chicago, Illinois, USA, is a lawyer, writer and public figure who served as the First Lady of the United States from 2009 to 2017. Married to the 44th President of the United States, Barack Obama, she is most widely recognized for her advocacy work in education, poverty awareness, nutrition, physical activity, and healthy eating. She is also the author of the best-selling memoir "Becoming," and has remained an influential figure in American politics and culture. | Michelle Obama | 0 |
Generate a list of five things one should keep in mind when considering a career change. | 1. Evaluate your reasons: It's important to take a step back and evaluate exactly why you want to make a career change. Your reasons could range from wanting to pursue your passion, to seeking better compensation or job satisfaction, or even needing a change of scene. Being clear on your reasons can help you focus on what you want out of your new career.
2. Assess your skills and experience: Take stock of your existing skills, experiences, and qualifications. How can you leverage these in a new field? Identify any skills gaps, and make a plan to acquire new skills or certifications to make your transition smoother.
3. Research your options: Do your due diligence on the industries, companies, and specific roles that interest you. Talk to people in your network who work in these areas, read up on market trends and job prospects, and get a better understanding of what the day-to-day work in these roles involves.
4. Consider the financial impact: Changing careers can sometimes mean taking a pay cut or investing in additional education. Make sure you're in a financially stable position to make this change, and factor in any short-term and long-term financial implications.
5. Be prepared for a challenge: Changing careers is an exciting, but challenging, journey. You might encounter roadblocks, rejections, or self-doubt along the way. Be prepared to face these challenges head-on, stay focused on your goals, and remind yourself of why you embarked on this journey in the first place. With persistence and hard work, you will eventually reap the rewards. | 2 |
|
Analyze the given legal document and explain the key points. | The contract between Company A and Company B outlines an understanding between the two parties, whereby Company A agrees to provide assistance in ensuring the accuracy of financial statements provided by Company B. This assistance may include providing access to personnel and important documents, as deemed necessary by Company B. In return, Company B agrees to keep the information disclosed by Company A confidential and not share it with any third party without obtaining permission from Company A. This contract aims to promote accuracy and transparency while preserving confidentiality of sensitive information. | The following is an excerpt from a contract between two parties, labeled "Company A" and "Company B":
"Company A agrees to provide reasonable assistance to Company B in ensuring the accuracy of the financial statements it provides. This includes allowing Company A reasonable access to personnel and other documents which may be necessary for Company B’s review. Company B agrees to maintain the document provided by Company A in confidence, and will not disclose the information to any third parties without Company A’s explicit permission." | 9 |
Using the given data sources, divide and rephrase a customer query into separate queries for each relevant category: (A) general business knowlege and product features, (B) product pricing or inventory, and (C) product troubleshooting. Create a JSON response with the appropriate query for each category. If a query doesn't belong to a specific category, leave it blank. If the customer query fits into only one category, the corresponding query field should contain the original query.
Format the JSON response as follows:
```
{
"categories": ["A","B","C"],
"category_a": ["$QUERIES"],
"category_b": ["$QUERIES"],
"category_c": ["$QUERIES"]
}
``` | ```json
{
"categories": ["B"],
"category_a": "",
"category_b": "What is the price of the Prestige XL2?",
"category_c": ""
}
``` | What is the price of the Prestige XL2? | 9 |
Using the given data sources, divide and rephrase a customer query into separate queries for each relevant category: (A) general business knowlege and product features, (B) product pricing or inventory, and (C) product troubleshooting. Create a JSON response with the appropriate query for each category. If a query doesn't belong to a specific category, leave it blank. If the customer query fits into only one category, the corresponding query field should contain the original query.
Format the JSON response as follows:
```
{
"categories": ["A","B","C"],
"category_a": ["$QUERIES"],
"category_b": ["$QUERIES"],
"category_c": ["$QUERIES"]
}
``` | ```json
{
"categories": ["A","B"],
"category_a": "Does the Prestige A3+ offer a warranty?",
"category_b": "How much is the Prestige A3+?",
"category_c": ""
}
``` | Does the Prestige A3+ offer a warranty? How much is the unit? | 9 |
Using the given data sources, divide and rephrase a customer query into separate queries for each relevant category: (A) general business knowlege and product features, (B) product pricing or inventory, and (C) product troubleshooting. Create a JSON response with the appropriate query for each category. If a query doesn't belong to a specific category, leave it blank. If the customer query fits into only one category, the corresponding query field should contain the original query.
Format the JSON response as follows:
```
{
"categories": ["A","B","C"],
"category_a": ["$QUERIES"],
"category_b": ["$QUERIES"],
"category_c": ["$QUERIES"]
}
``` | ```json
{
"categories": ["A","B"],
"category_a": "Is the Epson F2100 a dye sublimation printer?",
"category_b": "What is the price of the Epson F2100?",
"category_c": ""
}
``` | Is the Epson F2100 a dye sub printer and how much does it go for? | 9 |
Using the given data sources, divide and rephrase a customer query into separate queries for each relevant category: (A) general business knowlege and product features, (B) product pricing or inventory, and (C) product troubleshooting. Create a JSON response with the appropriate query for each category. If a query doesn't belong to a specific category, leave it blank. If the customer query fits into only one category, the corresponding query field should contain the original query.
Format the JSON response as follows:
```
{
"categories": ["A","B","C"],
"category_a": ["$QUERIES"],
"category_b": ["$QUERIES"],
"category_c": ["$QUERIES"]
}
``` | ```json
{
"categories": ["B","C"],
"category_a": "",
"category_b": "What is the replacement cost for the Epson F7200?",
"category_c": "What does it mean when the red lights are flashing on my Epson F7200 and how can I troubleshoot it?"
}
``` | My Epson F3070 is not working. The red lights are flashing when I turn it on. Whats the replacement cost? | 9 |
Using the given data sources, divide and rephrase a customer query into separate queries for each relevant category: (A) general business knowlege and product features, (B) product pricing or inventory, and (C) product troubleshooting. Create a JSON response with the appropriate query for each category. If a query doesn't belong to a specific category, leave it blank. If the customer query fits into only one category, the corresponding query field should contain the original query.
Format the JSON response as follows:
```
{
"categories": ["A","B","C"],
"category_a": ["$QUERIES"],
"category_b": ["$QUERIES"],
"category_c": ["$QUERIES"]
}
``` | ```json
{
"categories": ["A"],
"category_a": "What low cost DTF printer would you recommend for my at home t-shirt printing business?",
"category_b": "",
"category_c": ""
}
``` | What low cost DTF printer would you recommend for my at home t-shirt printing business? | 9 |
Count the number of occurrences of each word in a sentence and output in JSON format | ```json
{"words": {"the": 2, "quick": 1, "brown": 1, "fox": 1, "jumps": 1, "over": 1, "lazy": 1, "dog": 1}
``` | The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog | 9 |
Extract the URL and domain name from a string and output in JSON format | ```json
{"url": "https://example.com", "domain": "example.com"}
``` | Visit us at https://example.com | 9 |
Extract the title and author of a book from a string and output in JSON format | ```json
{"title": "The Great Gatsby", "author": "F. Scott Fitzgerald"}
``` | The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald | 9 |
Write a rhyming poem about a man obsessed with no-gi jiu jitsu. Make it funny and incorporate how the man is now 25 years old, but still lives at home with his mom because he spends all his free time on jiu jitsu. | In a town by the shore, where the laughter was free,
Lived a man of twenty-five, obsessed with no-gi.
He'd grapple and roll, from morning to night,
Not a gi in his closet, just rashguards in sight.
He dwelled with his mother, much to her dismay,
For jiu jitsu consumed him, every night and day.
His room was a mess, and his laundry unfolded,
But his passion for no-gi, was firmly beheld.
He'd practice his moves on the carpet and tile,
His mother would watch, with a bemused smile.
"The chores can wait, Mom, I've got guard to pass,
My no-gi obsession is a powerful gas."
His spats were all snug, his rashguards quite tight,
He'd wear them to dinner, to his mother's delight.
"I know you disapprove, Mom, but my no-gi attire,
Is a symbol of freedom, it fuels my desire."
He studied the legends, from Marcelo to Eddie,
His laptop in hand, while his mom cooked spaghetti.
He'd drill with a dummy, his moves crisp and clean,
His mother would sigh, as she wiped down the screen.
One day, while training at the local gym,
A challenge approached, his chances looked slim.
But the man, undeterred, cracked a mischievous grin,
"My no-gi obsession will guide me to win."
He slipped and he slid, like a well-oiled machine,
His opponent bewildered, by this no-gi fiend.
He sunk in a choke, a tight anaconda,
His rival tapped out, to the crowd's wild ponder.
His mother, quite proud, despite her frustrations,
Cheered for her son, and his no-gi sensations.
"Perhaps," she conceded, "this hobby of yours,
Is more than just rolling on gymnasium floors."
So back in their home, where the laughter was free,
The man and his mother, now bonded by glee.
And though he still lived there, his jiu jitsu craze,
They'd share in the laughter, for the rest of their days. | 0 |
|
write a funny poem about a smart young high school senior named Lucas, who is both an AP student and in the MUN program. Incorporate how he's a programming whiz. | In a town full of laughter, where knowledge was key,
Lived a high school senior, young Lucas was he.
An AP student, in MUN he'd partake,
His wit and his charm, no one could mistake.
With a glint in his eye, and a confident grin,
He'd conquer each challenge, determined to win.
His schoolwork was flawless, his coding, first-rate,
A programming whiz, his future looked great.
He'd stroll through the hallways, with books in his hands,
Discussing world politics, and faraway lands.
Debating in MUN, with passion and flair,
He'd win admiration, while fixing his hair.
In class, he would dazzle, his teachers in awe,
His knowledge of calculus, without a flaw.
He'd solve equations, and theorems with ease,
As if all of math, was just a cool breeze.
But Lucas had a secret, a talent so grand,
For programming, he was the best in the land.
He'd code through the night, his fingers like fire,
Creating new worlds, his true heart's desire.
His classmates, they marveled at his digital art,
For Lucas had mastered the programmer's part.
He'd build games and apps, with laughter and fun,
His creations, infectious, second to none.
One day, in the classroom, a challenge arose,
A problem so tricky, it furrowed their brows.
But Lucas stepped up, with a smirk and a wink,
"I'll solve this with code, faster than you can blink."
He typed and he clicked, his fingers like lightning,
His classmates, they stared, their eyes ever tightening.
And just as he promised, the answer appeared,
The crowd roared with laughter, as they clapped and they cheered.
Lucas, the hero, the pride of his school,
His wit and his smarts, a powerful tool.
His programming prowess, and MUN skills combined,
Made young Lucas a legend, his name forever enshrined. | 0 |
|
You will be given a text containing an description of some event. Your task is to output whether that event is possible ('Possible') or not ('Impossible'). | Possible | Text: A hummingbird flew into my room and started drinking out of the bowl on my bedside table. | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text either about an everyday event, or a general statement. If the event seems impossible for you, or the general statement does not make sense matches your commonsense, output 'False', otherwise output 'True'. | False | Text: A man went to buy some groceries and came back with a new car. | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text either about an everyday event, or a general statement. If the event seems impossible for you, or the general statement does not make sense matches your commonsense, output 'False', otherwise output 'True'. | False | Text: It was raining so hard that the water in the ocean boiled. | 9 |
You need to read a text and determine whether it is describing cause and effect, or merely listing items. If the text is describing how each item in the list leads to the next item, output 'cause and effect'. Otherwise, if it is just making a general statement about each of the items in order without showing how they are connected, output 'list'. | cause and effect | Text: Because Jeremy had been studying hard for his exams, he felt confident that he would do well. | 9 |
You will be given a short text containing two entities. You need to determine whether the entity in the first part is more general than, as specific as, or unrelated to the entity in the second part. | The entity "sparrow" is more specific than "kind of bird." | Text: A sparrow is a kind of bird. | 9 |
You will be given two strings, A and B. Print 1 if string B occurs at the end of string A. Otherwise, print 0. | 1 | Strings: 'ABCD', 'CD'. | 9 |
You will be given two strings, A and B. Print 1 if string B occurs at the end of string A. Otherwise, print 0. | 1 | Hiabcxyz XYZ. | 9 |
You will be given two strings, A and B. Print 1 if string B occurs at the end of string A. Otherwise, print 0. | 0 | soccer mom pet rock. | 9 |
You are given a list of instructions. For each instruction, output whether or not it is possible to complete the instruction as described. | Take two pills with water: Possible
Teach a dog to fly: Impossible
Cook rice for 40 minutes: Possible | Instructions: ['Take two pills with water', 'Teach a dog to fly', 'Cook rice for 40 minutes']. | 7 |
You will be given a set of statements. Your job is to order them chronologically, from the earliest event to the latest event. Chronological order means that if Event A happened before Event B and Event C, then your output should have A before B and C in it. If two events happened at the same time, they do not need to be in any specific order with respect to each other as long as they are both after all of the events that happen before them and both before all of the events that happen after them | ['The glass fell three stories', 'It broke into pieces', 'A piece hit John on the head.']. | Statements: ['It broke into pieces', 'The glass fell three stories', 'A piece hit John on the head.']. | 9 |
You will be given two pieces of text. Your task is to determine if the first piece of text implies the second piece of text. If it does, output 'Yes', otherwise output 'No'. | Yes | Text 1: John only reads books on philosophy.Text 2: John doesn't read books that aren't on philosophy. | 9 |
Determine whether the statement is 'Mostly True', 'Mostly False', or 'Completely False', according to the given text. | Completely False | The North Pole is located in Antarctica. | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text either about an everyday event, or a general statement. If the event seems impossible for you, or the general statement does not make sense to you, output 'False', otherwise output 'True'. | False | Text: The glass fell off a three-story building and did not break into pieces. | 9 |
Given a description of an event, you need to tell whether it is possible or not. Print 'Possible' if the event can happen, and 'Impossible' if it cannot. | Impossible | Description: A person walks into a room and disappears. | 1 |
You will be given a piece of text either about an everyday event, or a general statement. If the event seems implausible to you, or the general statement does not make sense according to your commonsense, output 'False', otherwise output 'True'. | True | Text: I went outside and it was raining so hard that I got wet. | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text either about an everyday event, or a general statement. If the event seems implausible to you, or the general statement does not make sense according to your commonsense, output 'False', otherwise output 'True'. | False | Text: A UFO flew overhead and abducted me. | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text either about an everyday event, or a general statement. If the event seems implausible to you, or the general statement does not make sense according to your commonsense, output 'False', otherwise output 'True'. | True | Text: I put my shoes on and went outside. | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text either about an everyday event, or a general statement. If the event seems implausible to you, or the general statement does not make sense according to your commonsense, output 'False', otherwise output 'True'. | True | Text: The moon orbits around Earth every 27 days. | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text either about an everyday event, or a general statement. If the event seems implausible to you, or the general statement does not make sense according to your commonsense, output 'False', otherwise output 'True'. | True | Text: Mary had been studying for her exams all day and she was exhausted. But she forced herself to stay awake and study for another two hours. | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text either about an everyday event, or a general statement. If the event seems implausible to you, or the general statement does not make sense according to your commonsense, output 'False', otherwise output 'True'. | False | Text: I have seen a five hundred year old man. | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text either about an everyday event, or a general statement. If the event seems implausible to you, or the general statement does not make sense according to your commonsense, output 'False', otherwise output 'True'. | False | Text: A person can survive without food for weeks as long as they have water. | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text about an event. Based on the information in the text, you need to answer whether the event is possible or not. Your answer must be either Yes or No. If it is not possible for the event to happen based on the information in the text, then your answer should be 'No'. If it is possible for the event to happen, even if it may not necessarily happen, then your output should be 'Yes'. | Yes | Text: John went out for a walk with his dog Rover. | 9 |
You will be given a paragraph of text with various statements. For each statement, you need to output 'True' if the statement is true, and 'False', otherwise. | True | Text: Michael Jordan is an American former professional basketball player. He played 15 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for the Chicago Bulls and Washington Wizards. His biography on the NBA website states that he "is widely considered to be the greatest basketball player of all time". True or False? | 9 |
You will be given a piece of text about an event that has happened. Your job is to determine if the event could have reasonably happened, based on your knowledge and commonsense. If it could have reasonably happened, output 'True', otherwise output 'False'. | True | Text: A tree fell over in the wind and caused damage to my car. | 9 |
I will give you a list of steps. You need to determine if the steps are going forwards or backwards in time by outputting 'Forwards' or 'Backwards'. | Backwards | Steps: ['She takes out her books', 'The teacher hands back the papers', 'She walks into class', 'The bell rings']. | 9 |
Given a piece of text, you need to output whether the statements made in the text are opinions or facts. An opinion is defined as a statement that cannot be proven true or false and is usually based on someone's beliefs. A fact is defined as a statement that can be proven true or false and is not based on someone's beliefs. | The statement made in the text is a fact. | Text: The sky was very cloudy today. | 1 |