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question:Given news headlines, an edited word and funniness labels. The original sentence has word with the given format {word}. Create new headlines by replacing {word} in the original sentence with edit word. Your task is to generate answer "Yes" if an edited sentence matches funniness label, otherwise generate answer "No". Q: News Headline: Word To The President : ' {Professionalism} ' Edit: Bird Label: Not Funny A:
answer:News Headline (Edited): Word To The President : 'Bird' Funniness Label: Not Funny Answer: Yes
question:A soccer ball kicked into the crowd by Rod Stewart at his Las Vegas concert has bounced back at the singer in the form of a lawsuit. A 53-year-old Southern California man who says he has lingering injuries after his nose was broken by the ball has filed the suit. Mostafa Kashe's civil negligence complaint alleges that he didn't expect to be hit in the face by a ball kicked by the raspy-voiced British singer from the stage during a show at the Caesars Palace resort in October 2012. Scroll down for video. Soccer fan: Rod Stewart pictured performing at the Vina del Mar International Festival, Chile, this February - the lawsuit stems back to a ball incident at his Vegas concert in 2012. Mostafa Kashe (pictured) filed the lawsuit. Representatives of Stewart, promoter AEG Live and Caesars Entertainment Corp. didn't immediately comment Wednesday on the lawsuit filed against them on Monday in Nevada's Clark County District Court. Michael Roth, of AEG Live, said his firm had not yet been served with the complaint. Kashe, an electrical engineer from Diamond Bar, California, seeks unspecified damages of at least 10,000 plus attorney fees. His attorney, Larry Weinsteen, said Kashe and his wife were big Stewart fans who traveled to Las Vegas primarily for the concert. The lawyer said his client was treated by a hotel medic and filed an injury report with Caesars before being left with 'substantial' injuries including an impaired sense of smell. Stewart is known for hits including 'Maggie May' and 'Tonight's the Night.' The 69-year-old London-born rocker also is a longtime soccer fan and club league player. He frequently kicks autographed balls into the audience at his shows. Family man: Rod pictured with his wife Penny Lancaster this week in Beverly Hills. What are the important parts of this article?
answer:The important parts of this article include: 1. Rod Stewart, a British singer, kicked a soccer ball into the crowd at his Las Vegas concert in October 2012, which allegedly caused injuries to a man in the audience. 2. Mostafa Kashe, a 53-year-old Southern Californian man, has filed a civil negligence complaint against Rod Stewart due to the injuries he sustained from the incident. 3. Kashe alleges that the soccer ball kicked by Stewart broke his nose and left him with lingering injuries, including an impaired sense of smell. 4. The lawsuit has been filed against Rod Stewart, promoter AEG Live, and Caesars Entertainment Corp., the entities involved in organizing and hosting the concert. 5. Kashe is seeking unspecified damages of at least 10,000 plus attorney fees for the injuries he suffered during the concert. 6. The representatives of Stewart, AEG Live, and Caesars Entertainment Corp. did not immediately comment on the lawsuit.
question:Q: Is this product review positive? Title: NOT OKAY Review: I could not believe how they had changed the portrayal of Poirot- NOT, NOT, NOT a religious man in any of the books. In fact Agatha Christie never ever brought up even her attachment to the Church of England in her stories. Did her family even okay this? I was so disappointed and, of all the DVDs I will purchase with this wonderful actor, David Suchet, this one I will NOT purchase ever. Its so wrong. Better to see the silly one with Albert Finney from the 80's or read the book!The only reason I gave it 2 stars was because it was beautifully filmed and the other actors were interesting. Answer: Available choices: (A). No; (B). Yes; A:
answer:No
question:In these two sentences (1) His hand was illegible. (2) A good hand., does the word hand mean the same thing?
answer:No, the word "hand" does not mean the same thing in these two sentences. In this context, "hand" is illustrating two different meanings related to writing. Let's explore each meaning separately. 1. His hand was illegible. In this sentence, the word "hand" refers to a person's handwriting or penmanship. It implies the way an individual writes characters and holds the pen. So, when someone says, "His hand was illegible," it means that the person's handwriting is challenging to read or decipher, perhaps due to messy and poorly formed letters. 2. A good hand. In this sentence, "hand" denotes someone who is skilled or proficient in a particular area. Since the provided context does not specify which area, it may refer to various domains where a person performs well. For instance, in the context of writing, "a good hand" might suggest neat and clear handwriting, while in the context of work, it may imply a worker who is productive and efficient. However, one could further infer from the context of the first sentence that the second sentence most likely refers to a person with good handwriting. In summary, "hand" serves different meanings and interpretations in both sentences. The first sentence highlights illegible handwriting, while the latter refers to someone with a certain level of skill or proficiency, which might be interpreted either as a person with nice penmanship or a capable worker based on the broader context.