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question:Part 1. DefinitionIn this task, you are given a sentence in English, and your task is to translate it into Persian.Part 2. Examplenot just the words . and thats where a great film editor can help a director .Answer: فقط کلمات نيستن؛ يک تدوينگر خوب خيلي به کار گردان کمک ميکنه .Explanation: This is a good example. The above sentence is correctly translated from English to Persian.Part 3. Exercisenow you fucking do it .Answer:

answer:Alright, I need to translate the sentence "now you fucking do it." into Persian. Let me break it down.First, "now" translates to "حالا" in Persian. That's straightforward.Next, "you" is "تو" when addressing someone informally, which fits the context here.The word "fucking" is a bit tricky. It's an expletive, so I need to find a suitable equivalent in Persian that conveys the same intensity without being too harsh. "مادار جان" is a common expression used in such contexts. It's a bit strong but not as offensive as some other options.Finally, "do it" translates to "کن" which is the imperative form of the verb "کردن" meaning "to do." Putting it all together: "حالا تو مادار جان کن." This should capture the original sentence's tone and meaning accurately.

question:You are shown a conversation between a user and system. Identify who has spoken the indicated sentence based on the conversation.[EX Q]: Sentence1: I'd like to dine in the center of town, please. Sentence2: Could you give me the address and phone number for the Slug and Lettuce please. Sentence3: I'm looking for a place to dine that serves gastropub food. I want it to be expensive. Sentence4: You're quite welcome! Thanks for contacting the Cambridge TownInfo Centre and have a great day! Sentence5: The slug and lettuce is located at 34 - 35 Green Street, postcode cb23ju. I'm sorry our system does not list their phone number. Is there anything else? Sentence6: I have two in the centre, the Backstreet bistro and The Slug and Lettuce. Would you like for me to make you a reservation? Sentence7: I wish you could provide their phone number. But other than that you've given me everything I need to know. Thank you goodbye. Sentence8: We have 3 options in Cambridge for expensive gastropub food. Would you prefer a place in the centre or in the east? Question: Who has spoken the sentence 3? (A) User (B) System[EX A]: Answer: (B) System[EX Q]: Sentence1: No I don't. Pick any of the 33 and give me the address and area, please. Sentence2: I have 33 entries that match your request. Do you have a star rating preference? Sentence3: Yes, what time does that train leave? Sentence4: The alexander bed and breakfast is a cheap 4-star guesthouse in the center, how does that sound? Sentence5: I don't need any specific area, just need a guesthouse that is cheap and includes free parking. Sentence6: Perfect. Thank you. That's all the information I need for Cambridge. You have been a great help! Sentence7: I need to find a Train leaving on Friday from London Liverpool Street and arriving in Cambridge. Sentence8: The TR5015 will get you there by 15:07. Would you like me to book you some seats? Sentence9: I have 10 trains as options. Do you have a time you want to leave or arrive by? Sentence10: Can you tell me what area it's in? And can you give me an address? Sentence11: Please book it for me.I also need a place to stay,a guesthouse with free parking ? Sentence12: The travel time is 88 minutes. Can I help you with anything else? Sentence13: Yes I'd like to arrive in Cambridge by 15:15. Sentence14: We hope you enjoy your stay. Goodbye. Sentence15: No thank you, may I please get the travel time of TR5015? Sentence16: Sure. What area would you like to stay in? Sentence17: Alexander bed and breakfast in found in the center of the town. Their address is 56 saint barnabas road. Sentence18: Thank you, I'm also looking for a place to stay. Can you help me find someplace? Sentence19: It would depart at 13:39 and arrive in Cambridge at 15:07. Sentence20: I have booked the train for you. The reference number is JN7FFTTY . Question: Who has spoken the sentence 5? (A) User (B) System[EX A]: Answer: (B) System[EX Q]: Sentence1: Does not matter but I do need free wifi and and a star of 0. Sentence2: Nope. That's all. Bye, thanks. Sentence3: I'll be arriving on Saturday and staying 3 nights. Sentence4: You're in luck, I have 9 guest houses available in the cheaper price range. What area of town would you like to stay in? Sentence5: The first train after 12:15 is TR5108 which leaves at 13:29, does that work for you? Sentence6: Thanks for calling Cambridge Town Info Centre. Have a great day. Goodbye. Sentence7: Your reference number is IREQ1EKT . Is there anything else I can help you with today? Sentence8: There are two guesthouses that meet your needs: city centre north b and b in the north and el shaddai in the centre. Would you like to book one of these? Sentence9: No problem, the fee is 64.64 and reference number is B5JCS4TL . Sentence10: Sounds perfect. Please book me enough tickets for the same group of people. Thanks Sentence11: There will be four people. Sentence12: I also need a train. It should leave Bishops stortford after 12:15, going to cambridge on saturday. Sentence13: Your train tickets are all booked! Your reference number is KOOYDYFY . Is there anything else I can help you with? Sentence14: I'm looking for a guesthouse to stay in that is cheap. Can you help me with that? Sentence15: Can we increase the amount of people to 8? Sentence16: I think that is it, got bookings for hotel and train. Sentence17: How many people are in your party and when will you be staying? Sentence18: And how many nights will you be staying? And what day are you arriving? Sentence19: North B and B sounds nice. Could you book this for me? Sentence20: Would you like me to look up anything else for you today? Question: Who has spoken the sentence 1? (A) User (B) System[EX A]:

answer:Okay, so I need to figure out who spoke sentence 1 in the given conversation. Let's see, the sentences are numbered from 1 to 20, and the question is asking about sentence 1. The options are (A) User or (B) System.First, I'll look at sentence 1: "Does not matter but I do need free wifi and and a star of 0." Hmm, that seems like a request or a requirement. The user is probably stating their needs, so it's likely the user speaking. But wait, sometimes the system might make statements too, so I should check the context.Looking at the other sentences, I can try to see the flow. Sentence 2 is "Nope. That's all. Bye, thanks." That sounds like a user ending the conversation. Sentence 3 is "I'll be arriving on Saturday and staying 3 nights." Again, that's a user providing information.Sentence 4 is "You're in luck, I have 9 guest houses available in the cheaper price range. What area of town would you like to stay in?" That sounds like the system responding, offering options and asking a question.So, sentence 1 is a request, which is typically from the user. The system usually responds with information or questions. Therefore, sentence 1 is likely spoken by the user.

question:Teacher:You are given an open-domain question from an open movie database. Your task is to provide an answer to that question. Try to only include the answer. Do not put it in a sentence.Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: which movies was Kathryn Price a writer on?Student:

answer:Okay, so I need to figure out which movies Kathryn Price was a writer on. I'm not very familiar with her, so I'll start by trying to recall any movies she might have been involved in. I think she's an actress, but the question is about her writing credits. Maybe she wrote some scripts or did some screenwriting. I remember hearing about a movie called "The Call" where she played a role, but I'm not sure if she wrote it. Let me think... "The Call" came out a few years ago, maybe around 2013. I think it was a thriller, and she was in it. But was she also a writer? I'm not certain. I should check that.Another movie that comes to mind is "The Disappearance of Alice Creed." I think that's a newer one, maybe 2019 or 2020. I believe she was in that too, but again, I'm not sure if she wrote it. Maybe she wrote some episodes for TV shows instead? I'm not sure.Wait, there's also "The Girl in the Box." I think that's a TV movie or a miniseries. I'm not certain about the release date, but I think it was around 2012. She might have been involved in that as a writer. I'm trying to remember if there are any other movies she wrote. Maybe "The Call" is the main one. I think she wrote the screenplay for that. Let me try to piece this together. If I'm correct, she wrote "The Call," "The Disappearance of Alice Creed," and "The Girl in the Box." I should probably verify this information to make sure I'm accurate. Maybe I can look up her IMDB page or some other reliable source to confirm her writing credits. But since I'm just thinking through this, I'll go with what I remember. So, Kathryn Price was a writer on "The Call," "The Disappearance of Alice Creed," and "The Girl in the Box."

question:Definition: In this task, you will be presented with a text, a pronoun from the text, and two candidate names. You should determine what the pronoun refers to and classify the answers into A, B, or Neither. A and B here are referring to option A and option B. Position of the pronoun in the text is showed within two "_"s.Input: Then, during the mid-1980s, Gold moved to Tampa, Florida, where he became that city's first conservative talk host on WPLP-AM. Gold then moved to Miami to do a talk show before heading west to Dallas, where he would find the most success hosting local talk radio programs. Along with _his_ friend Kevin McCarthy, Gold was one of the top hosts at KLIF, the first full-time talk radio station in the fifth biggest U.S. radio market. <sep>, Pronoun: his <sep>, A: Kevin McCarthy <sep>, B: GoldOutput:

answer:Alright, so I'm trying to figure out what the pronoun "his" refers to in the given text. The options are A: Kevin McCarthy and B: Gold. Let me read through the text again to understand the context better.The text talks about Gold moving to different cities and hosting talk shows. It mentions that Gold moved to Tampa, then Miami, and then Dallas where he found success. In Dallas, it says, "Along with his friend Kevin McCarthy, Gold was one of the top hosts at KLIF." So, the sentence structure is: "Along with his friend Kevin McCarthy, Gold was one of the top hosts..." The pronoun "his" is right before "friend Kevin McCarthy." Now, I need to determine whose friend Kevin McCarthy is. Looking at the sentence, the subject before the pronoun is Gold. The sentence starts with "Gold was one of the top hosts..." So, the pronoun "his" is referring back to Gold. That makes sense because it's saying that Gold had a friend named Kevin McCarthy, and together they were top hosts at KLIF.I don't think "his" refers to Kevin McCarthy because the sentence structure doesn't indicate that. It's Gold who is the subject, and Kevin is his friend. So, the pronoun "his" must belong to Gold.Therefore, the answer should be B: Gold.

question:Given the following reasoning and answer, what was the question? Tool shed is a place to keep saw when not in use. If house has only 1 floor, saw is kept in a tool shed. The answer: tool shed

answer:Okay, so I need to figure out what the original question was based on the given reasoning and answer. The reasoning provided is: "Tool shed is a place to keep saw when not in use. If house has only 1 floor, saw is kept in a tool shed." And the answer is "tool shed." Hmm, let's break this down. The reasoning mentions a tool shed as a place to store a saw when it's not being used. It also adds a condition that if the house has only one floor, the saw is kept in the tool shed. So, the question must be asking about where to keep the saw under certain circumstances, specifically when the house is single-story.I think the question is likely asking for the location where the saw is stored when the house doesn't have multiple floors. Maybe something like, "Where is the saw kept if the house has only one floor?" or "What is the place to keep the saw when the house has only one floor?" Alternatively, the question could be phrased as, "In a house with only one floor, where is the saw stored?" or "What is the tool shed used for in a single-story house?" But the most straightforward question would probably be about where the saw is kept when the house is single-floor, leading to the answer "tool shed."I should consider if there are other possible questions, but given the reasoning and the answer, it seems the question is about the storage location of the saw in a single-floor house. So, the question is likely asking where the saw is kept in that scenario, and the answer is the tool shed.

question:Detailed Instructions: Given a sentence with a missing word, pick the answer option that best fills out the missing word in the sentence. Indicate each answer with its index ('a', 'b', 'c', 'd').Q: Cockatiels carry fat in ____ locations in the body.Question: Choose the right answer from options given a) six b) three c) one d) twoA:

answer:Okay, so I've got this question about cockatiels and where they carry their fat. The sentence is "Cockatiels carry fat in ____ locations in the body." And the options are a) six, b) three, c) one, d) two. I need to figure out which number is correct.First, I'm not super familiar with cockatiels, but I know they're a type of parrot. I remember that birds store fat in specific areas, but I'm not sure exactly where or how many locations. Maybe I can think about other birds or animals and how they store fat. For example, humans store fat all over, but birds might have specific spots.I think some birds have fat stored near their wings or around their abdomens. Maybe cockatiels have a couple of main areas where they store fat. Let me try to recall if I've heard anything about this before. I think I remember something about birds having fat pads or maybe two main areas where they store fat for energy.Wait, I think it's two locations. One is near the base of the tail, and the other is around the abdomen. That would make sense because those areas are important for flight and energy storage. So, if I have to choose between the options, two seems right.I'm not entirely sure, but I think it's two. I don't think it's one because that would be too limited, and six or three seems like too many. So, I'll go with option d) two.

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