question:Question: Write a multi-choice question for the following article, with the given choices and answer: Article: Rick is a good man.He makes birthday cakes in a shop.His cakes are great and have very good prices,so many people buy his cakes.He makes friends with lots of his customers .They all like him very much.One evening.he wants to go home,but many of his old customers come in.Rick smiles to them,"I am sorry.It is late today.If you need cakes,please come tomorrow."One of them takes out a nice cake and says to him,"You make so many great cakes for us.This birthday cake is for you.Happy birthday, Rick." Options: A they want to buy cakes B it is Rick's birthday that day C Rick asks them to come D they come for a party Answer: B it is Rick's birthday that day Question: Answer:

question:Summarize this article: STOCKHOLM (AP) — The Nobel economics prize has been awarded to Richard Thaler of the University of Chicago for his contributions to behavioral economics. The 9-million-kronor (1.1-million) prize was awarded to the academic for his "understanding the psychology of economics," Swedish Academy of Sciences secretary Goeran Hansson said Monday. The Nobel committee said Thaler's work shows how human traits affect individual decisions as well as market outcomes. Thaler, 72, "is a pioneer in behavioral economics, a research field in which insights from psychological research are applied to economic decision making," a background paper from the academy said. That "incorporates more realistic analysis of how people think and behave when making economic decisions," it said. The economics prize is something of an outlier — Alfred Nobel's will didn't call for its establishment and it honors a science that many doubt is a science at all. The Sveriges Riksbank (Swedish National Bank) Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel was first awarded in 1969, nearly seven decades after the series of prestigious prizes that Nobel called for. Despite its provenance and carefully laborious name, it is broadly considered an equal to the other Nobel and the winner attends the famed presentation banquet. ||||| Per Stromberg, Chairman of the Committee, left, Goran K Hansson, Secretary of the Committee, centre, and Peter Gardenfors, Member of the Committee, announce Richard Thaler of the University of Chicago,... (Associated Press) Per Stromberg, Chairman of the Committee, left, Goran K Hansson, Secretary of the Committee, centre, and Peter Gardenfors, Member of the Committee, announce Richard Thaler of the University of Chicago, as the the 2017 Nobel Economics Prize winner in Stockholm, Monday Oct. 9, 2017. (Henrik Montgomery/TT... (Associated Press) Per Stromberg, Chairman of the Committee, left, Goran K Hansson, Secretary of the Committee, centre, and Peter Gardenfors, Member of the Committee, announce Richard Thaler of the University of Chicago, as the the 2017 Nobel Economics Prize winner in Stockholm, Monday Oct. 9, 2017. (Henrik Montgomery/TT... (Associated Press) Per Stromberg, Chairman of the Committee, left, Goran K Hansson, Secretary of the Committee, centre, and Peter Gardenfors, Member of the Committee, announce Richard Thaler of the University of Chicago,... (Associated Press) STOCKHOLM (AP) — The Latest on the Nobel Economic Prize (all times local): 12:10 p.m. The winner of the Nobel economics prize says the most important impact of his work is "the recognition that economic agents are humans" and money decisions are not made strictly rationally. Richard Thaler, of the University of Chicago, was speaking in a phone call to a news conference immediately after the Nobel committee announced he is the winner of this year's 9-million-kronor (1.1-million) prize. The Swedish Academy of Sciences said Thaler's research has built a bridge between the economic and psychological analyses of individual decision-making. It says his work expanded economic analysis by considering three psychological traits: Limited rationality, perceptions about fairness and lack of self-control. ___ 11:45 a.m. The Nobel economics prize has been awarded to Richard Thaler of the University of Chicago for his contributions to behavioral economics. The prize was awarded for "understanding the psychology of economics," Swedish Academy of Sciences secretary Goeran Hansson said Monday. The Nobel committee said Thaler's work shows how human traits affect individual decisions as well as market outcomes. Thaler "is a pioneer in behavioral economics, a research field in which insights from psychological research are applied to economic decision making," a background paper from the academy said. That "incorporates more realistic analysis of how people think and behave when making economic decisions," it said. ___ 7:15 a.m. The last of the Nobel prizes to be awarded this year is something of an outlier — Alfred Nobel's will didn't call for its establishment and it honors a science that many doubt is a science at all. The Sveriges Riksbank (Swedish National Bank) Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel was first awarded in 1969, nearly seven decades after the series of prestigious prizes that Nobel called for. Despite its provenance and carefully laborious name, it is broadly considered an equal to the other Nobel and the winner attends the famed presentation banquet. The winner of the 9-million-kronor (1.1-million) prize will be announced Monday. Even well-known recipient Friedrich Hayek expressed misgivings about it, saying the prize may unwisely "strengthen the influence of a few individual economists." |||||

question:Question: What key details about cam broten can be extracted from the following bio? Bio: cameron `` cam '' broten -lrb- born april 29 , 1978 -rrb- is a canadian politician , representing the constituency of saskatoon massey place in the legislative assembly of saskatchewan . he was selected as the leader of the saskatchewan new democratic party in the 2013 leadership election on march 9 , 2013 . Answer:

question:Question: Read the below conversation. M: It's about 2300 km by train from Guangzhou to Beijing. What would the listener say? Answer: