answer：Okay, so I need to classify this Polish tweet into either '1' for bullying or '0' for not bullying. Let me read the tweet carefully.The tweet is: "@anonymized_account @anonymized_account @anonymized_account Musisz @anonymized_account iść do pierdla, dać przykład i własną piersią obronić jarkacza"First, I notice that there are multiple mentions of @anonymized_account, which probably means the user is tagging several people or maybe the same person multiple times. That could indicate some level of frustration or aggression.Looking at the content, the phrase "Musisz iść do pierdla" translates to "You have to go to hell" or something similar. That's pretty harsh and could be considered offensive. Then there's "dać przykład," which means "to set an example," and "obronić jarkacza," which translates to "defend the jarkacza." I'm not sure what "jarkacza" refers to; maybe it's a typo or a slang term I'm not familiar with. But the overall tone seems aggressive.The use of "pierdla" is a strong swear word in Polish, which adds to the negative sentiment. The structure of the sentence is commanding and confrontational, telling someone what they "must" do. This kind of language is often used in bullying to demean or threaten someone.Considering the previous examples, when the content is aggressive, uses strong language, and is directed at specific individuals, it's classified as '1' for bullying. In this case, the tweet fits that pattern with its harsh language and confrontational tone.I don't see any positive or neutral elements here. The repeated tagging and the use of swear words are clear indicators of negative intent. So, I think this should be classified as bullying.

answer：Okay, so I need to figure out when the 1 and 2 cent coins stopped being used in Australia. I remember that Australia switched to decimal currency in 1966, replacing pounds, shillings, and pence with dollars and cents. Before that, they had a different system, but after 1966, the coins were introduced, including the 1 and 2 cent pieces.I think the 1 and 2 cent coins were eventually phased out because they became less practical. Handling such small denominations can be inconvenient, and the cost of producing them might have outweighed their value. I recall that in the 1980s, there was a move towards removing these smaller coins. Maybe it was around the late 80s or early 90s when they were withdrawn.I should check if both coins were removed at the same time. The question mentions that the two-cent coin was withdrawn in 1992 along with the one-cent piece. So, it seems like both were phased out together. After that, they're still legal tender but not used in circulation anymore, which means you can't get them from banks or use them in transactions regularly.So, putting it all together, the 1 and 2 cent coins were stopped from circulation in 1992. They were withdrawn that year, and although they're still technically legal tender, they're not used anymore in daily transactions.

answer：Okay, so I'm trying to figure out who wrote the song "Old Man" that's mentioned in the context provided. Let me read through the context again to make sure I understand it correctly.The context says: "Old Man" is a song written and performed by Neil Young on his 1972 album Harvest. It was released as a single on Reprise Records in the spring of 1972, and reached #31 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart for the week ending June 3.Alright, so the question is asking, "who wrote old man look at my life?" Hmm, the title in the context is "Old Man," but the question mentions "Old Man Look at My Life." I wonder if that's a different version or if it's the same song with a slightly different title. Maybe it's a variation or a misremembering of the title.Looking at the context again, it clearly states that "Old Man" was written and performed by Neil Young. So, if the question is referring to the same song, then the answer would be Neil Young. However, if "Old Man Look at My Life" is a different song, I might need more information. But since the context only mentions "Old Man" by Neil Young, I think it's safe to assume they're referring to the same song, especially since the question is based on the given context.So, putting it all together, the writer of "Old Man" is Neil Young. Therefore, the answer should be Neil Young.

answer：First, I need to determine the total number of people in the cars at the start of the race. There are 20 cars, each with a driver and 2 passengers. This means each car initially has 3 people.Next, I'll calculate the total number of people at the beginning of the race by multiplying the number of cars by the number of people per car: 20 cars × 3 people = 60 people.As the race progresses, each car passes the halfway point and gains an additional passenger. This means each car now has 4 people.Finally, I'll calculate the total number of people in all the cars by the end of the race: 20 cars × 4 people = 80 people.

answer：First, I need to calculate the cost of the steaks. Barbara asked for 4.5 pounds of steaks, and each pound costs 15.00. So, I'll multiply 4.5 by 15.00 to find the total cost for the steaks.Next, I'll determine the cost of the chicken breasts. She requested 1.5 pounds of chicken breasts, priced at 8.00 per pound. I'll multiply 1.5 by 8.00 to find the total cost for the chicken.Finally, I'll add the total cost of the steaks and the total cost of the chicken breasts together to find the overall amount Barbara spent at the butcher's.

answer：To determine the frequency of the letter 'e' in the sentence 'some food on plates next to each other on a table', I will follow these steps:1. **Write Down the Sentence:** 'some food on plates next to each other on a table'2. **Identify Each Word and Count 'e's:** - some: 1 'e' - food: 1 'e' - on: 0 'e's - plates: 1 'e' - next: 1 'e' - to: 0 'e's - each: 1 'e' - other: 1 'e' - on: 0 'e's - a: 0 'e's - table: 1 'e'3. **Sum the Counts:** 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 = 6Therefore, the letter 'e' appears 6 times in the sentence.