Appearance
question:Premise: "A young man in a black t-shirt with a green hat standing." Based on this premise, can we conclude that the hypothesis "A person standing." is true? Options: - yes - it is not possible to tell - no Let's be accurate as possible and think first.
answer:Yes, based on the premise "A young man in a black t-shirt with a green hat standing," we can conclude that the hypothesis "A person standing" is true. The premise describes a young man who is standing, and a young man is a person.
question:Voidaan epäillä, onko Levi Strauss -yhtiön johto valmis punnitsemaan asioita uudelleen. Translate this to English?
answer:First, I am identifying the language. The text appears to be in Finnish. I will now proceed with the translation step by step. Original Finnish text: "Voidaan epäillä, onko Levi Strauss -yhtiön johto valmis punnitsemaan asioita uudelleen." Breaking it down: - "Voidaan epäillä" means "It can be doubted" or "One might wonder" - "onko" means "whether" or "if" - "Levi Strauss -yhtiön johto" refers to the leadership of the Levi Strauss company - "valmis" means "ready" - "punnitsemaan" means "to weigh" or "to consider" - "asioita" means "things" or "matters" - "uudelleen" means "again" or "anew" Combining these elements, I will now create the translation: English translation: "One might wonder whether the leadership of the Levi Strauss company is ready to reconsider matters anew."
question:Question: Question: Who did Oskar confide in? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close Context: Nine-year-old Oskar Schell (Thomas Horn), who suffers from Asperger syndrome, is the son of German American Thomas Schell (Tom Hanks).[5] Thomas would often send Oskar on missions to do something involving one of his riddles. The last riddle he ever gives Oskar is proof that New York City once possessed a Sixth Borough. In a flashback, Thomas and Oskar play a scavenger hunt to find objects throughout New York City. The game requires communication with other people and is not easy for the socially awkward Oskar who is told "If things were easy to find, they wouldn't be worth finding". On September 11, 2001, Oskar and his classmates are sent home from school early while his mother Linda (Sandra Bullock) is at work. When Oskar gets home, he finds five messages from his father on the answering machine saying he is in the World Trade Center. When Thomas calls for the sixth time, although Oskar is present to answer this call, he is too scared to answer. The machine records a sixth message which stops when the building collapses. Oskar knows his father has been killed and falls to the floor. He replaces the answering machine with a new one and hides the old one so his mother will never find out. A few weeks after what Oskar calls "the worst day," he confides in his German grandmother and they become closer. Oskar's relationship with his mother worsens since she cannot explain why the World Trade Center was attacked and why his father died. Oskar tells his mother he wishes it had been her in the building, not his father, and she responds, "So do I". After, Oskar says he did not mean it, but his mother doesn't believe him. A year later, Oskar finds a vase in his father's closet with a key in an envelope with the word "Black" on it. He vows to find what the key fits. He finds 472 Blacks in the New York phone book and plans to meet each of them to see if they knew his father. He first meets Abby Black (Viola Davis), who has recently divorced her husband. She tells Oskar she did not know his father. One day, Oskar... Answer:
answer:Oskar confided in his German grandmother after the tragic events of September 11, 2001. As a result, they became closer.
question:Q:I want to test the ability of students to read a passage and answer questions about it. Could you please come up with a good question for the passage "Court presentations of aristocratic young ladies to the monarch took place at the palace from the reign of Edward VII. These young women were known as débutantes, and the occasion—termed their "coming out"—represented their first entrée into society. Débutantes wore full court dress, with three tall ostrich feathers in their hair. They entered, curtsied, and performed a choreographed backwards walk and a further curtsy, while manoeuvring a dress train of prescribed length. (The ceremony, known as an evening court, corresponded to the "court drawing rooms" of Victoria's reign.) After World War II, the ceremony was replaced by less formal afternoon receptions, usually without choreographed curtsies and court dress."? A:
answer:What was the significance of a young aristocratic lady's "coming out" ceremony during the reign of Edward VII, and how did the ceremony change after World War II?