Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: We explore the morphology of hard (18-30 keV) X-ray emission from the Comacluster of galaxies. We analyze a deep (1.1 Ms) observation of the Coma clusterwith the ISGRI imager on board the \emph{INTEGRAL} satellite. We show that thesource extension in the North-East to South-West (SW) direction ($\sim 17'$)significantly exceeds the size of the point spread function of ISGRI, and thatthe centroid of the image of the source in the 18-30 keV band is displaced inthe SW direction compared to the centroid in the 1-10 keV band. To test thenature of the SW extension we fit the data assuming different models of sourcemorphology. The best fit is achieved with a diffuse source of elliptical shape,although an acceptable fit can be achieved assuming an additional point sourceSW of the cluster core. In the case of an elliptical source, the direction ofextension of the source coincides with the direction toward the subclusterfalling onto the Coma cluster. If the SW excess is due to the presence of apoint source with a hard spectrum, we show that there is no obvious X-raycounterpart for this additional source, and that the closest X-ray source isthe quasar EXO 1256+281, which is located $6.1'$ from the centroid of theexcess. The observed morphology of the hard X-ray emission clarifies the natureof the hard X-ray "excess" emission from the Coma cluster, which is due to thepresence of an extended hard X-ray source SW of the cluster core.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: All hotels are not the same. All cities are not the same. When traveling from one region of the country into another adjust your expectations accordingly. If you are coming from the NY or SF/LA area into Charlotte then your expectations for a 3 star hotel according to the ratings need to be adjusted. This hotel is billed on-line as a 3 star hotel. It is a 2 star hotel at best. nnThe staff is friendly, helpful and very accommodating. The hotel itself is in need of a serious upgrade to make it to 3 stars. The walls in the room show signs of serious water damage with cracks in the plaster and peeling paint and wallpaper. The TV is outdated and old. The number of channels is limited. The plumbing system needs some serious attention. There were two temperatures.. . freezing cold or scalding hot. The medium temperature selection resulted in a water flow akin to a trickle. With other hotels in the same 3-star category such as the Hilton, Hyatt and other top names downtown, don't get suckered into this location by the airport.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Original stars Ewan McGregor, Jonny Lee Miller, Ewan Bremner and Robert Carlyle are all returning for the new film.Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter, Boyle confirmed that the shoot was planned for "May/June".The film, loosely based on Irvine Welsh's Trainspotting follow-up Porno, could be released later next year.Boyle said filming of the sequel might be as tight as the first, which was shot in less than two months.Miller and Carlyle both star in US TV shows -  CBS's Elementary and ABC's Once Upon a Time respectively."They only get this little window off, so either you wait for the contract to run down, which could be as late as three years, or you kind of try and do it in this window," Boyle said."But all four lads are back in."The original Trainspotting was made on a shoestring budget of just Â£1.5m.The sequel's budget will be bigger but still relatively modest."We're doing it for less than $20m, and that'll give us control of the film so we can make the film we want to make," Boyle told the Hollywood Reporter."That's as much as you can get without being answerable to anybody. You can sort of get on with it without much interference. Although we could have raised a lot more money for this, we didn't, so we're trying to keep some sense like we kept the original."Boyle is hoping Film4, who produced the original, will get on board.He admitted there were reservations among the cast about making a sequel."The actors were understandably worried about its reputation and not wanting to let people down or to just be cashing in," he said."So actually the script, which John (Hodge) has written, has been put under a very fierce spotlight by everyone, and it's a good one."Everyone's attitude is that it'll be an honourable addition and an interesting addition to the original film. We're very positive that we believe it can happen and it's coming true."


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: If you're not a local or regular good luck feeling comfortable there. It is obviously a local bar first and restaurant second. Certainly not for the ladies or kids. The pierogies were indeed delish and the fish sammo was okay. It was cooked nicely but the fish wasn't all that fresh and you could tell. Btw, I did not pre-order pierogies and I got mine no problem. But it wasn't during peak hours. nnAs noted by other posters the waitress was the bartender. A bit gruff, but I've had worse. Music was BLASTING non-stop during my hour there. A Nickelback fan's dream com true. Smoky, but not horribly so. nnIf you're a local rummy barfly then this place is for you! But if you're a DDD fan you might want to move on to another DDD spot in Pittsburgh. Not sure why it would be featured on the show. Nadine's was better and they made you feel welcome.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: It was a nightmare. First and foremost, they were serving a limited, special event menu. Not a huge deal except the concept of a limited menu is to reduce the variety of entrees being prepped so you can get meals out of the kitchen faster when the place is packed. Four diners at my table and all three entrees and my salad (more on that shortly) arrived at different times with the last one arriving 10 minutes after the first. And brought to the table without apology. nnSo why did I order a salad? Becuase I wanted an entree with chicken as the protein and there was not a single chicken entree on the limited menu (I am not counting the chicken and shrimp jambalaya). I also didn't appreciate that they served olives with the pits in a salad.. . a recipe for cracked or chipped dental work. nnLastly, our waiter forgot our drinks and bread after several requests  and then messed up our bills (yes, we split checks.. . shame on us). If you are going to go through the trouble of doing a special event menu to accomodate a crowd then round out the preparations by staffing appropriately (in the kitchen and the dining room).


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: My hand snakes over the center console in our SUV, gently resting on Katie' s leg with a gentle squeeze. Katie' s own delicate, warm fingers rested over my own but she kept her face turned towards the window and away from me. In the faint reflection I could see tears still streaming down her face as we drove in near silence, Seattle fading away behind us. My eyes flick to the child seat still strapped into the back, empty once again. I do n' t want to keep doing this, a small voice says in my mind. There is nothing I want more than for us to have the family Katie has always dreamed of, that I have always dreamed of too. The family that we ca n' t afford to get through medical means.. instead, we' re forced to navigate the murky waters of courts and CPS and social workers. We open our house and our hearts and each time we get back the same verdict: our house is not a home yet, and we are n' t real parents. We have cared for five children so far, and none of them got to be ours. As we near our exit, I notice Katie wiping her eyes with her free hand. She turns to look at me, the pain still clear and evident in her brown eyes. " I' m not ready to give up, " she says almost defiantly, as if she knows what I' m thinking. I keep my eyes fixed on the road, and nod slowly. " I know, " I answer her. Not knowing what else to say but feeling like I must say something, I add, " I love you, Katie. " " I love you too, Jessica. " She sounds distant and vacant, and I see she' s gone back to looking out the window and is off some place in her own mind. She always does this when she grieves -- she withdraws. It' s like watching someone drown and there' s nothing you can do to stop it. As we pull into our driveway, I squeeze her leg again. I am very tired, but like Katie, I' m not truly willing to give up yet either.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: She grew up near my house. We were friends all throughout grade school. At the end of graduation, she found out that we were going to the same state college. We celebrated by spending a night on a picnic blanket at the top of the hill. She held me close before telling me we would always be close. That summer, we both took jobs at the local supermarket. I was in inventory, she was a cashier. We would giggle near the milk aisle, admiring ourselves in the reflection of the glass, before our supervisor would catch us. During university, we lived in separate dormitories, but not too far away from each other. I would sometimes sleep over at her place, sometimes she would stay at mine. We both felt it. Holding hands, I knew she felt it. It was real. But then she got pregnant. A guy named Stuart Sanchez Garcia claimed he was the father. I never saw her until she dropped out three months later. She confirmed that he was the father. The day that my face will dry from my tears will be the happiest day ever. But until that day, I will have to concede love to her partner, Stuart. She would eventually marry him. She had the child. They had another one. Ten years down the line, they moved away, so I could no longer see them again. I was in Colorado. They were in Costa Rica. I never forgot about here. But I always. Felt out of place. It was by chance, on a holiday, years later that I saw them. Three kids, a smile and another child on its way. Their love was unbreakable. I was n' t married. I was n' t happy. I was still in love. Can not love transcend gender?


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: We show that the globular cluster mass function (GCMF) in the Milky Waydepends on cluster half-mass density (rho_h) in the sense that the turnovermass M_TO increases with rho_h while the width of the GCMF decreases. We arguethat this is the expected signature of the slow erosion of a mass function thatinitially rose towards low masses, predominantly through cluster evaporationdriven by internal two-body relaxation. We find excellent agreement between theobserved GCMF -- including its dependence on internal density rho_h, centralconcentration c, and Galactocentric distance r_gc -- and a simple model inwhich the relaxation-driven mass-loss rates of clusters are approximated by-dM/dt = mu_ev ~ rho_h^{1/2}. In particular, we recover the well-knowninsensitivity of M_TO to r_gc. This feature does not derive from a literal``universality'' of the GCMF turnover mass, but rather from a significantvariation of M_TO with rho_h -- the expected outcome of relaxation-drivencluster disruption -- plus significant scatter in rho_h as a function of r_gc.Our conclusions are the same if the evaporation rates are assumed to dependinstead on the mean volume or surface densities of clusters inside their tidalradii, as mu_ev ~ rho_t^{1/2} or mu_ev ~ Sigma_t^{3/4} -- alternativeprescriptions that are physically motivated but involve cluster properties(rho_t and Sigma_t) that are not as well defined or as readily observable asrho_h. In all cases, the normalization of mu_ev required to fit the GCMFimplies cluster lifetimes that are within the range of standard values(although falling towards the low end of this range). Our analysis does notdepend on any assumptions or information about velocity anisotropy in theglobular cluster system.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: The beer selection is fantastic (you had me at Weihenstepher), the service was great, and the food was really, really good. I ordered the Wurst Platte, which, as it's name suggests, is a plate of sausages--three different kinds, to be exact, with a side of kraut and home fries. There was also a perfect dribbling of jaeger sauza to go with it. I've always like kraut, but not loved it. This stuff, I loved. It actually had a slightly sweet flavor to counteract the normal tang of kraut. My wife had a pork schnitzel that was flayed and stuffed with black forest ham and cheese. Nothing better than stuffing pork with pork, my friends. That was served with a side of spaetzle and broccoli that was actually fresh. nnThe old timer walking around playing the accordian was a nice touch and got everyone going. There were a lot of large parties, but we were seated quickly and also served quickly. The location is a little out of the way for a Charlottean, but well worth the trip if you find yourself south of town.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Then when the chain restaurant magnet "waterfront" opened in 2000 the parent company of The Rock Bottom Breweries decided to open Sing Sing in back of The Brewery. nnWhen it first opened it was pretty cool. The very first house band could put on a show that led to standing ovations. I know, I was there. From Stairway to Heaven to Free Bird, Stayin' Alive to She's My Cherry Pie, Elton John to the Boss, they were amazing at sounding like the bands they were covering. Equally incredible were the obscure songs that audience members would shout out, songs only you though you knew, and they would effortlessly sing a good portion of the song, sounding like the band who's song they sung. nnBut today, Sing Sing seems like it's stuck in the early part of the 21st century. The whole dueling piano, shout out a song to stump the band, Sing us a song you're the piano man has run it's course. I don't hate Sing Sing, but I could never come here more than once a year. It's a been there, done that kind of place.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Following an approach based on generating function method phase spacecharacteristics of Landau system are studied in the autonomous framework ofdeformation quantization. Coherent state property of generating functions isestablished and marginal probability densities along canonical coordinate linesare derived. Well defined analogs of inner product, Cauchy-Bunyakowsy-Schwarzinequality and state functional have been defined in phase space and they havebeen used in analyzing the uncertainty structures. The general form of theuncertainty relation for two real-valued functions is derived and uncertaintyproducts are computed in states described by Wigner functions. Minimumuncertainty state property of the standard coherent states is presented anduncertainty structures in the case of phase space generalized coherent statesare analyzed.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: " Here we go again, " I sigh, seeing the white-night-orb raise from the edge-of-the-world. It had been strange, the first time, when he was with his first pack. Waking up in the cold-white with no coverings and the others looking at his not-right body. Since then, in the innumerable warmth to cold changes, it had become much more common. My legs twist first, their natural angle bent backwards, hair receding as the change progressed up my body, until I was bare on the forest floor again. My mind, as the humans called it, had retained most of the information I had gathered since my first night, and I had plenty of time to add to it. Granted the markings had changed from letters to their own unique system, and the pillars were replaced with grey and clear. I had the foresight to leave myself a pack for this, and hurriedly changed. While the nip in the air would not kill me, another seeing me with no coverings in winter would bring out... unwelcome attention. My plan was the same as every full moon, walk around the city that was beginning to encroach my forest, and I jinxed myself by believing the night would be mishap free. As it were and often is, there was another plan in place. The smell came first. While dulled, it was still sharper than most of my current-kin. Fear, especially, was potent enough to smell even among the cold smell of forest. Instinct kicked in, as I recognized it as the fear of something young. Something that, no matter what I looked like, was encoded in me to protect. I was already running toward the source when the scream made it easier to pinpoint.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: " Would you push me away, please? " They panted softly through a long pause and did not either of them move. " Would you please leave? " he asked again. " Would you? " His chest tightened and his breath caught. " Do you want me to? " " No. " " So why say that? " She looked up into his eyes, and he looked slowly down past hers to the floor. " We can only stand here so long, " she whispered. " Good. Thank God. " She pushed a finger into his chest and scraped it up his neck to his chin, lifting it until their eyes were level once more. " Why do you have to look like that? " he breathed. " Why do you have to like it? " " You know I' m only weak, right? " " *What' s* weak? " His lips compressed and he stared through her... then with a tremor he seized a handful of her hair, pulled, covered her mouth with his, and pushed. They turned and fell onto the bed. He tried to pull the covers over them, but she pushed them back down, and he left them there. She was much smarter than he was, he realized, and it only made things more difficult.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: I was so afraid... Ever since I heard the news I could n' t sleep. I just stayed awake night after another. It was n' t healthy, I know, but I just thought I had so much I had not completed with my life. I could never get into that college studying as a biochemist, I could never start a family, or see my children grow up. So much from life I craved for. And when Alexandra suggested how to spend our last moments, i thought she was absolutely nuts. So, now i' m on top of this mountain, spending my final moments with my girlfriend and my closest friends, everyone close to me was there, Johan, Paul and Viktor were all there. We all sat on top of the mountain, just staring down to the city. Alexandra was ready, with her brushes and canvas, and exited about capturing this magnificent event. " Magnificent ", All of humanity was about to be destroyed and she wanted to paint? Well, I do n' t think there is anything better to be done. So she sat there. We all saw the meteorite descending, we saw the crash. It was horrible. Everything about this lonely town I had grown to love was destroyed in the blink of an eye. All the memories, this was the final moment i' d get to spend with my friends... But I must say, I always admired Alexandra for her bravery. All the things she suffered in life and pulled through. I could never understand how she did it. And now, as the final moments were there, she just painted on the canvas. *And she was n' t the slightest bit scared. *


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: We consider an electrostatic qubit, interacting with a fluctuating charge ofsingle electron transistor (SET) in the framework of exactly solvable model.The SET plays a role of the fluctuating environment affecting the qubit'sparameters in a controllable way. We derive the rate equations describingdynamics of the entire system for both weak and strong qubit-SET coupling.Solving these equation we obtain decoherence and relaxation rates of the qubit,as well as the spectral density of the fluctuating qubit's parameters. We foundthat in the weak coupling regime the decoherence and relaxation rates aredirectly related to the spectral density taken at Rabi or at zero frequency,depending on what a particular qubit's parameters is fluctuating. This relationholds also in the presence of weak back-action of the qubit on the fluctuatingenvironment. In the case of strong back-action, such simple relationship nolonger holds, even if the qubit-SET coupling is small. It does not hold eitherin the strong-coupling regime, even in the absence of the back-action. Inaddition, we found that our model predicts localization of the qubit in thestrong-coupling regime, resembling that of the spin-boson model.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: " What... what happened to you? " I could only cower in fear as I slowly realized my killer' s identity. The lines on his face became clearer, the green in his eyes shone brighter, and his black hair shone brilliantly. " Nothing happened, I' ve always been this way ", he said as he raised the gun. " Please spare me! I have money if that' s what you' re after! ", I cried out in terror. " Still senseless as always, ca n' t you tell that' s not what I' m after? ", he said aiming his pistol. Sobbing I stammer out, " Please... spare me! I do n' t want to die yet! I' ll do anything you ask of me, anything! " I fall to the ground and begin to kiss his feet, hoping to appease him. " Get off me you idiot, you have nothing I want asides from being dead ", he said gripping the pistol, getting ready to shoot me. I do n' t know what' s coming over me. I refuse to die today. I refuse to give up in the face of death. I stumble to my knees and start running. I run as fast as my feet can take me and ignore the pounding in my chest and head. " Idiot ", he said to himself. The silence is finally broken by a gunshot. Then it is quiet once more.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: He made the allegation to BBC Northern Ireland's Spotlight programme on Tuesday night.Mr Donaldson was shot dead months after admitting in 2005 he had been an MI5 agent for more than 20 years.Mr Adams has denied any involvement in the killing of Mr Donaldson.He told radio station LMFM that he "totally and specifically refuted the allegation I was consulted".Mr Donaldson had worked for Sinn Féin as an administrator at Stormont.  He was killed at a remote Donegal cottage in 2006.A man who says he worked as an informer for the intelligence branch of the police told Spotlight that Mr Adams sanctioned the murder.The former spy was in the IRA and Sinn Féin. He cannot be identified because of fears about his safety.What Spotlight was toldAgent: I know from my experience in the IRA that murders have to be approved by the leadership. They have to be given approval by the leadership of the IRA and the military leadership of the IRA.Presenter: Who are you specifically referring to?Agent: Gerry Adams, he gives the final say.The informer told Spotlight that murders had to be approved by the political and military leadership of the IRA.In a statement, Mr Adams' solicitor said the Sinn Féin leader "has no knowledge of and had no involvement whatsoever in the killing of Denis Donaldson".He added that Mr Adams "categorically denies the unsubstantiated allegation that he was consulted about an alleged IRA army council decision or that he had the final say on what had been sanctioned".Days after the murder, the IRA said it was not involved in Mr Donaldson's death.But, security sources have told Spotlight that intelligence received following the killing contradicted the IRA's denial.You can watch BBC Spotlight: Spy in the IRA now on BBC iPlayer.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Bow Street station, on the Cambrian line north of Aberystwyth, was closed in 1965 as part of the Beeching cuts.The Welsh Government is seeking £6.8m from the UK government to cover three quarters of the cost of a new station.Mid and West Wales AM Eluned Morgan said there was a "very strong" economic case for the project, with a new university campus opening up."Rail infrastructure is crucial to opening up the connections to Aberystwyth and beyond," she said."There is a welcome upturn in economic activity in the area, including the new Aberystwyth University campus nearby."This rail stop will cut down on traffic, promote business, reduce pollution, provide a vital transport system for commuters and the elderly."The Welsh Government has applied for a £6.8m grant for part funding from the UK government for the project which would include a new train station and interchange plus car parking and bus stops.Economy Secretary Ken Skates said he had submitted a "strong" application for 75% of the cost of the new station - the maximum the UK Government could cover.He said the Welsh Government would provide the remaining 25% of the funding - £1.7m.Proposals for a new station at Bow Street have been shown at a public event and, if approved, is hoped will open in 2019.It would be built a short distance south of the original station, which is now the site of a builders' merchants.A spokesman for Ceredigion council said it had found "considerable support" for the scheme in consultation.The authority expected to hear the outcome of the funding application early in 2017.Ms Morgan said she also hoped Welsh ministers would also consider reopening Carno station, also on the Cambrian line, in Powys, which closed in 1963.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: A DC electrical current is injected through a chain of metallic beads. Theelectrical resistances of each bead-bead contacts are measured. At low current,the distribution of these resistances is large and log-normal. At high enoughcurrent, the resistance distribution becomes sharp and Gaussian due to thecreation of microweldings between some beads. The action of nearbyelectromagnetic waves (sparks) on the electrical conductivity of the chain isalso studied. The spark effect is to lower the resistance values of the moreresistive contacts, the best conductive ones remaining unaffected by the sparkproduction. The spark is able to induce through the chain a current enough tocreate microweldings between some beads. This explains why the electricalresistance of a granular medium is so sensitive to the electromagnetic wavesproduced in its vicinity.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: We introduce a simple nearest-neighbor spin model with multiple metastablephases, the number and decay pathways of which are explicitly controlled by theparameters of the system. With this model we can construct, for example, asystem which evolves through an arbitrarily long succession of metastablephases. We also construct systems in which different phases may nucleatecompetitively from a single initial phase. For such a system, we present ageneral method to extract from numerical simulations the individual nucleationrates of the nucleating phases. The results show that the Ostwald rule, whichpredicts which phase will nucleate, must be modified probabilistically when thenew phases are almost equally stable. Finally, we show that the nucleation rateof a phase depends, among other things, on the number of other phasesaccessible from it.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: I go to Sandcastle maybe once a year. But my Chicago friend Catherine came in to visit for the weekend and after a day at the zoo, we donned our swimsuits and came here. The main part of the park is closed in the evenings, but the Sandbar and the Sandbar Pool and the Hot Tub remain open for the 21 and over set. The Sandbar has a great menu of food and drinks and has a $6. 00 cover charge to get in. Occasionally there's live entertainment. nnIt's hard to believe that before they built this place, it was the site of an abandoned steel mill. Actually, it was the railroad yard for the nearby Homestead Works. But after site-clearing and clean-up, they turned it into a beautiful place to spend a warm day or nice evening. The view across the Mon is quite beautiful with a wooded hillside on the other side. There's even a boat dock, so you can arrive by river if you desire. nnI'm glad I renewed my acquaintance with this place and hopefully, I'll get another chance to come back.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: We relate the notion of matroid pathwidth to the minimum trellisstate-complexity (which we term trellis-width) of a linear code, and to thepathwidth of a graph. By reducing from the problem of computing the pathwidthof a graph, we show that the problem of determining the pathwidth of arepresentable matroid is NP-hard. Consequently, the problem of computing thetrellis-width of a linear code is also NP-hard. For a finite field $\F$, wealso consider the class of $\F$-representable matroids of pathwidth at most$w$, and correspondingly, the family of linear codes over $\F$ withtrellis-width at most $w$. These are easily seen to be minor-closed. Sincethese matroids (and codes) have branchwidth at most $w$, a result of Geelen andWhittle shows that such matroids (and the corresponding codes) arecharacterized by finitely many excluded minors. We provide the complete list ofexcluded minors for $w=1$, and give a partial list for $w=2$.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: The extraction of the weak phase $\alpha$ from $B\to\pi\pi$ decays has beencontroversial from a statistical point of view, as the frequentist vs. bayesianconfrontation shows. We analyse several relevant questions which have notdeserved full attention and pervade the extraction of $\alpha$.Reparametrization Invariance proves appropriate to understand those issues. Weshow that some Standard Model inspired parametrizations can be senseless orinadequate if they go beyond the minimal Gronau and London assumptions: thesingle weak phase $\alpha$ just in the $\Delta I=3/2$ amplitudes, the isospinrelations and experimental data. Beside those analyses, we extract $\alpha$through the use of several adequate parametrizations, showing that there is norelevant discrepancy between frequentist and bayesian results. The mostrelevant information, in terms of $\alpha$, is the exclusion of values around$\alpha\sim \pi/4$; this result is valid in the presence of arbitrary NewPhysics contributions to the $\Delta I=1/2$ piece.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Media playback is not supported on this deviceThe eight-time major champion, playing in his 43rd Masters, had hoped to make the cut but seven bogeys prevented a dream weekend goodbye.The American, 66, received a standing ovation as he finished his second round with a par at a packed 18th green."To finish playing at Augusta with my friends and family watching - that's the way to go out," he said."The fans were really very generous with their applause, it was a pleasure."READ MORE: Woosnam calls time on Masters because of back injuryHe completed his 134th and last round in the Masters with a long snaking putt at the 18th that stopped just inches away from what would have been a fitting final birdie.He was then embraced by a waiting gallery of family, Augusta Green-Jacketed officials and former golf rivals with hundreds of fans surrounding the green."I hope that over the period of my career, I've been able to show the crowd some great golf," he added.Watson, whose two Masters wins came in 1977 and 1981, said that the only regrets he had over his long career was not winning a few more majors."I know I won probably more than my share, but on the other hand, there are a few that got away. I guess it all balances out in the end, just like they say," he said.Last July, he marked his final appearance at the Open with an emotional walk up the 18th fairway at St Andrews at the end of his second round.But he said Friday's walk up the 18th at Augusta National was even more special."There's more finality in this walk here, because I really have made the decision that the kids hit the ball too far. I can't compete against the kids," he said."This course really shows the difference. You've got to hit the ball a long way to play this golf course."


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: We study the mechanical response generated by local deformations in jammedpackings of rigid disks. Based on discrete element simulations we determine thecritical force of the local perturbation that is needed to break the mechanicalequilibrium and examine the generated displacement field. Displacements decayas a power law of the distance from the perturbation point. The decay exponentand the critical force exhibit nontrivial dependence on the friction: Bothquantities are nonmonotonic and have a sharp maximum at the frictioncoefficient 0.1. We find that the mechanical response properties are closelyrelated to the problem of force-indeterminacy where similar nonmonotonicbehavior was observed previously. We establish direct connection between thecritical force and the ensemble of static force networks.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: They had great sandwiches, good pasta, and a solid business model. One of my favorite things to do when I was young and poor was to go to Fazoli's to do homework. I would have lunch, then sit there all afternoon refilling my drink cup and saying "HIt me again" to the girl who came around with the basket of breadsticks every  fifteen minutes. By the time I was done with my studying, I would be so full of breadsticks that I didn't need dinner. Fazoli's helped me through college and grad school. nnSince those days (many years ago, sadly), they've gone downhill faster than a Red Zephyr wagon with two fat kids in it. They tinker needlessly with the menu. Their food has gotten tasteless. And for a time, you had to go ask for the breadsticks instead of having them brought to you. nnI used to love their food. Now, it's just okay. Mediocre, really. I no longer look forward to going to Fazoli's. What once used to be a weekly thing when I was younger has become a once, maybe twice yearly thing. And each time I go back, I remember what used to be and swear that I'll never return. nnBut those breadsticks--they're like crack, man.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Dynamic magnetic susceptibility, $\chi$, was studied in several intermetallicmaterials exhibiting ferromagnetic, antiferromagnetic and metamagnetictransitions. Precise measurements by using a 14 MHz tunnel diode oscillator(TDO) allow detailed insight into the field and temperature dependence of$\chi$. In particular, local moment ferromagnets show a sharp peak in $\chi(T)$near the Curie temperature, $T_c$. The peak amplitude decreases and shifts tohigher temperatures with very small applied dc fields. Anisotropic measurementsof CeVSb$_3$ show that this peak is present provided the magnetic easy axis isaligned with the excitation field. In a striking contrast, small moment,itinerant ferromagnets (i.e., ZrZn$_2$) show a broad maximum in $\chi(T)$ thatresponds differently to applied field. We believe that TDO measurements providea very sensitive way to distinguish between local and itinerant moment magneticorders. Local moment antiferromagnets do not show a peak at the N\'eeltemperature, $T_N$, but only a sharp decrease of $\chi$ below $T_N$ due to theloss of spin-disorder scattering changing the penetration depth of the acexcitation field. Furthermore, we show that the TDO is capable of detectingchanges in spin order as well as metamagnetic transitions. Finally, criticalscaling of $\chi(T,H)$ in the vicinity of $T_C$ is discussed in CeVSb$_3$ andCeAgSb$_2$.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Wiltshire-based Stand Down aims to provide online counselling to personnel or veterans suffering mental trauma.It was founded by Kyna Jeng following the death of her 38-year-old brother Anthony, a Royal Engineer, who suffered mental trauma after leaving the Army.Lynch, from the 90s Irish girl group, took part in a parachute jump over Wiltshire to mark the launch.A Royal Engineer in the British army for 14 years, Tony Jeng served in Iraq and Afghanistan.But it was only after he left the Army that his family noticed he was becoming more withdrawn and reclusive."He didn't sleep very well, drank a lot more then was healthy and stopped going out of the house," said Ms Jeng."Towards the end, he just became a recluse and not participating in life at all."Despite "reaching out" to the Army and various charities, Ms Jeng said there had been "really no help or support available for him"."Tony's post-traumatic stress disorder was a significant factor in his early death," she said."Unfortunately this situation is not unique, so our main aim is to provide a discreet, easily accessible service to people in my brother's position."To mark the launch of the independent military charity, Ms Jeng's 17-year-old daughter Paris, along with Lynch, took part in the parachute jump at Netheravon Airfield."Keavy is a qualified humanistic counsellor who trained with a friend of mine and she was very, very happy to be the charity's official patron," said Ms Jeng."And it was her idea to jump out of an aeroplane from 10,000ft."


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Manchester United and Wales legend Giggs met the Swans as they pondered who would succeed Francesco Guidolin."I always said I'd be open to anything that looked interesting and obviously Swansea was one of those clubs," Giggs told BBC Wales."I did that and unfortunately it didn't quite work out."Giggs says "a few things" ensured he would remain on a sabbatical involving travel and punditry and not take over at Liberty Stadium."They probably already had an eye on Bob Bradley - obviously American owners - and for whatever reason it didn't quite work out," said Giggs."But I wish them luck and I'll carry on enjoying my sabbatical."He's [Bradley] obviously got experience. He's been a manager, I think, for 30 years now."Giggs also believes Bradley and Swansea have a testing season ahead as they try to climb away from the threat of relegation.They are 17th in the Premier League and have not won a game since the opening day of the season."It's going to be difficult because of the position they're in, but when a new manager comes in sometimes you get a lift, sometimes you get that confidence, different ideas, a bit of freshness and we'll see what happens, but yeah, it will be difficult for them," he said.The former winger, 42, was interim manager at Old Trafford and was assistant to Louis van Gaal before parting company with the club after a 29-year association following the appointment of Jose Mourinho as manager.Guidolin had been in charge since the departure of Garry Monk in January, but was dismissed after the 2-1 home defeat by Liverpool on 1 October.In addition to Giggs, Swansea also spoke to ex-Derby County manager Paul Clement and former Sevilla and Villarreal coach Marcelino before appointing Bradley as manager.Bradley's first game in charge is against Arsenal at the Emirates on Saturday, 15 October.Subscribe to the BBC Sport newsletter to get our pick of news, features and video sent to your inbox.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Northern Ireland striker Lafferty has scored three goals in two League Cup games, including a double in his full home debut at Tynecastle on Saturday.And MacPhee reckons that is the start of something special."This is not always an easy place to play but he has the personality to take on the responsibility," he said.Lafferty joined the Jambos in the summer after leaving Norwich, with the striker having been at Rangers from 2008-12.The 29-year-old scored last week against Elgin City and took his League Cup tally to three goals with his double against East Fife on Saturday.And MacPhee reckons Lafferty is set to have a major impact for the Gorgie men this term."It was a good win and it was great to see Kyle score a couple on his Tynecastle debut," he added."Kyle backs his own horse. He's not afraid to miss a chance and then go back for another one. People might suggest Kyle hasn't scored many goals in recent years - but teams haven't played him. Norwich didn't play him."Northern Ireland have played him and he has scored goals, and I believe that will be the case here at Hearts too."He will be a massive player for us this season and it's great he's got a few early goals."


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Then I had the thought hey might as well check out the store while I'm here! nnI actually appreciate people who buy in bulk, it uses a lot less resources to package everything when you do that and indirectly help the environment yay! What happened was I saw a bunch of individually packaged things packaged into one big thing. Well that's sure different, way to waste money on that. The store itself is fairly clean and generic. I did find some cool organic detergent to try out and bought a few baguettes as well as a cheap bottle of wine that I ended up liking quite a bit. Then when I finished checking out I had to get my receipt checked when walking out, geez do they treat everyone like a potential thief here? nnI don't like Walmart due to long queues, shoddy service, shoddy products, and shoddy employment practices. But Sam's Mart has relatively short queues, and uh well I guess that's all I can really say.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: The unnamed Israelis were minors, aged 17 and 16, at the time of the high-profile killing. One was given a life sentence; the other 21 years in jail.Abu Khdair, 16, was forced into a car, then beaten and burned alive.The court says 31-year-old Yosef Haim Ben David led the attack, but it is yet to rule if he was mentally competent.Abu Khdair was killed in apparent revenge for the murders of three Israeli teens in the West Bank.The killings were part of an escalating cycle of violence, culminating in a war between Israel and militants in Gaza.Mohammad Abu Khdair's body was found in a forest in West Jerusalem on 2 July 2014, two days after the bodies of the Israeli teenagers abducted and murdered by Hamas militants that June were found.In November, the Jerusalem District Court found that Ben David and the two youths had abducted the Palestinian at random as he stood on a road in East Jerusalem.The youths then beat him unconscious in the back of a car being driven by Ben David, the judges said. One of the youths helped douse him with petrol while he was still alive, before Mr Ben David lit a match and set him on fire, they added.The two youths confessed to the abduction in court, though one testified that he was not involved in the killing. Mr Ben David chose not to testify.The judges found that Ben David, who was portrayed as the ringleader, had participated in the abduction and murder. But they said a formal verdict would be postponed until a psychiatric evaluation had been carried out.Following Thursday's sentencing hearing, Israeli state prosecutor Ori Korb said: "The sentence imposed on the defendants reflects what we asked for and the barbaric and atrocious act."But Mohammad Abu Khdair's father, Hussein, told reporters that the family would appeal against the lesser sentence given to one of the youths.The case has been closely watched by Palestinians who often claim of prejudice in Israel's justice system, the BBC's Yolande Knell in Jerusalem reports.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Your roots grow deep in the still waters, tangling with the reflections of the trees. You float through dreams, through different shades of shadow, through the mottled leaf-green patches of sun. The wood is uneven beneath you, less a raft than a pyre, planks arranged in a pentagon and set adrift. You curled up on the planks as best you could, angling your body to fit, your furred hood cushioning your head. The darkness bleeds in around you, stains your hands. The darkness is green, the darkness is yellow, and then there is light. You lie there for a moment, breathing in the water' s edge, staring at your empty hands. Then you squeeze your eyes shut and stretch out your arms, twist in your legs, and then sit up and yawn into the bright air. This is a lacuna, a gap in your journey that will never be filled. You reach out across the water and scrabble your fingernails against the wood of the dock, pulling yourself in by gentle inches. Your boot touches wood touches solid ground, and as you shove your pyre off again, the trees closing thick around you, you cast one last backwards glance at that empty hollow of light.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Following deep astrometric and photometric study of the cluster NGC2682(M67), we are able to accurately determine its fundamental parameters. Being anold and rich cluster, M67 is a relevant object for the analysis of the Galacticdisk evolution. M67 is well studied but the lack of a wide and deep Stromgrenphotometric study makes our results worthwhile. The brightest stars of the opencluster M67 were used as uvby-Hbeta standard stars in our studies of NGC1817and NGC2548, and the extension of the field covered, as well as the amount ofobservations, allowed to obtain the best set of Stromgren data ever publishedfor this cluster. We discuss the results of our CCD uvby-Hbetaintermediate-band photometry, covering an area of about 50'x50' down to V 19.Moreover, a complete membership segregation based on astrometric andphotometric criteria is obtained. The photometric analysis of a selected sampleof stars yields a reddening value of E(b-y)= 0.03\pm0.03, a distance modulus ofV_0-M_V= 9.7\pm0.2 and [Fe/H]= 0.01\pm0.14. Through isochrone fitting we foundan age of log t= 9.6\pm0.1 (4.2\pm0.2 Gyr). A clump of approximately 60 starsaround V= 16, (b-y)= 0.4 could be interpreted as a population ofpre-cataclysmic variable stars (if members), or as a stream of field G-typestars placed at twice the distance of the cluster (if non-members).


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: John Longworth, director general of the British Chambers of Commerce (BCC), warns that "tawdry political tactics" could deflect from important issues facing the UK economy.Such a focus, he wrote in a letter to Westminster leaders, had "been sorely lacking in political discourse".The BCC represents thousands of firms."For many businesses, both small and large, one of the greatest sources of challenge and uncertainty in 2015 isn't the state of global markets, but home-grown politics," Mr Longworth cautioned.He further decried politicians who "race between television studios and events to undercut their rivals' policy pronouncements, to proclaim themselves most 'in touch' with the needs of the people"."You must focus on the causes, not the symptoms, of the challenges that face our United Kingdom," he said.The UK's public spending, and wider economic matters affecting the country, will be among the most hotly contested issues in the run-up to the next general-election, scheduled for May 2015.In his letter - addressed to PM David Cameron, deputy PM and Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg, and Labour leader Ed Miliband, as well as other party leaders - Mr Longworth outlined some of the policies on the BCC's wish list.He said the organisation wanted those in power to support UK companies that are "brave enough to sell products and services across the world," as well as help with training opportunities and new jobs for both the young and old.The BCC also called for greater devolution across the UK, with more decisions made locally, and an end to what it termed "crushing input taxes"."Maintaining corporation tax at 20% would be a sound beginning," Mr Longworth added.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: *644221* I read the numbers and then our pre-flight routine is broken as I whirr to a stop. Co-pilot, John, keeps talking, not realizing I' m sitting there frozen like a block of ice. My phone buzzes again. *644221*. " Mike? You right? " John' s Australian. It sounds like *rooight*. " Uh yeah. Just give me a minute. My wife... " I wave at my phone. My wife, my wife, my wife. Angela. My wife is... a spy, I guess. We tell people she works for the Government in " business services ". Spy is n' t even really it. More like " the person who gets shit done that needs to be done ". One of those faceless people who are never in photo-ops, the president does n' t know their name but who wield great power because of who and what they know. And what they can do. We never talk shop. I do n' t know the nuclear launch codes. I do n' t have a secret passport waiting for me somewhere thanks to Angela. Our daughter does n' t have a security escort. Ilsa. She' s two. At six am she' ll be up watching TV before Angela tells her to turn it off. I ca n' t leave Ilsa. But the deal... The deal is that if I get a text with a certain number in it that I have to go. If I' m flying, I need to detour and get as far away from major cities as possible. If I' m outside the US, I need to stay outside. If I can turn back, I turn back. Today we' re going from Los Angeles to Melbourne, Australia. A solid day of flying. But I ca n' t leave- " Mike, are you okay? " John, getting worried now. " Just need a second. " I do n' t bolt out the door but it' s close. I nod and smile to puzzled attendants and then walk past boarding passengers and then I' m in the airport trying not to run and then the blur becomes taxi, traffic, frustration, Angela wo n' t pick up the line, why is the traffic so bad, fuck, pick up the line, why are we just sitting here, time slipping away, fuck my phone is dead the flash of light over the buildings hits us first and the driver yells and


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: " " Let' s see... Ca n' t go this way, I' ll meet up with the monster... This way? Nope, will meet with one of his baby monster eggs and it' ll eat me somehow... " I could n' t go in any direction, at least according to this little paper that I found on the floor. It says it' s a movie script for some movie. My squad did get slaughtered, so yeah, I have no better idea than follow this; it has a convenient map. " This! Yes! It says the last scene is when " Jack " dies, and there was already a dead guy there with a Jack nameta- " " Stop. " No, you stop, I thought. I could n' t get there, though; it was like the map was n' t right. It looked like I saw a light, you know, that light at the end of the tunnel crap? Yeah, I thought that; do n' t blame me, when you' re being hunted by something you do n' t think that much, and what you do think is n' t quite right, usually. " I said stop. " I was so close, but so far...! The light was getting closer, but... very slowly. I looked at the script' s map, and noticed where I was going... The map was backwards. I was heading to the place where it said I was going to die. It was too late to run back; I' m gone for good. I hear a noise behind me and release myself... I only heard a sharp stab noise, and, a bit later, a " CUT! ". " " That was a really difficult character to pull off, damn. I need a coffee. "


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Matthew Collett-Leslie, 14, from Hastings, was first referred to Sussex Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (Camhs) in November 2014.In May, a psychologist said he showed signs of autism but would need a full assessment, scheduled for 26 November.The NHS trust said there had been a significant rise in referrals.Matthew, who was referred to Camhs by his school, Hailsham Community College, has started his petition on charge.org and written to the prime minister.He said the wait for a possible diagnosis had affected his school and home life."Children do pick on me sometimes because they don't feel the way I am feeling," he said."There is not much support at school because I am not officially diagnosed."His father Joe said Matthew needed help and support at school from a teaching assistant."At home I need the support for myself to deal with the situation," he said.Tom Purser, of the National Autistic Society, said a diagnosis of the condition could help young people understand their behaviour and entitle them to support at home and at school.Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust said: "Assessments for autism involve several stages with a number of different professionals because the symptoms are complex and often confused with other conditions."There has been been a significant rise in the number of referrals to us which has added to the pressures on our services."It is a key national priority to reduce the wait and we are working with other NHS professionals to look at the delays... to see what more can be done."Phil Matthews, principal of Hailsham Community College, confirmed that the school made Camhs referrals for students when considered appropriate.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Andrew Robertson, from Berkshire, was killed in Derby Road in Lenton at about 16:45 BST on Thursday.The 20-year-old, who was studying biochemistry at the University of Nottingham, was described by his family as "caring" and "very easy going".Police are investigating the crash, which closed the road for several hours, but no arrests have been made.In a statement, Mr Robertson's family said: "He was a loving son, grandson, brother, nephew, cousin and boyfriend."He had many friends both at university and at home. Words cannot express how much he will be missed and we are extremely saddened by his death."Andrew was caring, fun-loving, sociable, supportive and very easy-going. He was a team player who always kept his word and looked out for others."Nottinghamshire Police has appealed for anyone with dashcam footage of the crash to make contact.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: nnI used to relish the thought of hanging out on their big deck on one of the first warm days of the year, treating myself to their yummy grilled chicken salad or wings--the only 2 things on their menu that I liked. I was even willing to tolerate the funky smell of the main restaurant on my way out to the deck. But the last 3 times I've been to T-Bones, the food and service have been awful. And they changed the menu, removing the grilled chicken breast salad that I liked. The sweet tea was almost as clear as water, and painfully sweet--undrinkable. nnI'm sorry, T-Bones. We tried to make it work, but it takes two. Please stop relying on the fact that you're the only place (I know of) in the area where you can eat the water's edge. It's just not enough to keep us coming anymore. You actually have to serve good food and decent drinks.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: I've been there twice, both times it took some effort to get served. Today was the worst, though. My husband got to the table first and ordered his drink. When my daughter and I sat down, it was several minutes before we got any attention from the server. We then (finally) were able to order drinks - I ordered a Bushwacker, but got what I think was a terrible Pina Colada instead. I couldn't drink it, so terrible, so I sent it back and ordered a beer. Finally got menus after asking. Ordered an app (the Filet Bites, actually really awesome) but once it was brought to the table, asked our server twice for silverware and then had to go up and get it ourselves. Ordered a bacon cheeseburger and rack of ribs for dinner. My daughter loved the ribs, the cheeseburger was minus the bacon, but otherwise not bad. nnWhen I asked our server to remove the charge for the bacon and the drink I had sent back, she said she could take off the bacon ($1) but not the drink without asking the manager. nnI don't think I'll go back there, unless it is by boat for a quick beer and the view.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Lord Blair told the House of Lords there were "widespread concerns" over the Met's actions and said: "I share some of them."He called for a report on the issue to be published "as soon as possible".The Met said his views could be considered as part of a report.Lord Blair said he believed the current Met Commissioner, Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe, recognised there had been shortcomings.This had been shown by Sir Bernard's apology to some of those affected, and his decision to appoint retired judge Sir Richard Henriques to "enquire into his force's conduct", Lord Blair added.A spokesman for the Met said: "The commissioner has publicly expressed a view that suspects should have anonymity until charged which would be the best way to deal with this issue, but Sir Richard Henriques can consider Lord Blair's views as part of his report if he wishes."Another former senior Met officer, Lord Paddick, criticised the force's investigation into DJ Paul Gambaccini, who spent 12 months on bail before being told he would face no charges."It must have been apparent very quickly that the allegations were never going to be substantiated," he said.And he questioned whether some high-profile investigations had been "deliberately protracted to give the impression that the allegations are being taken seriously".


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Alexander B. Medvinsky \emph{et al} [A. B. Medvinsky, I. A. Tikhonova, R. R.Aliev, B.-L. Li, Z.-S. Lin, and H. Malchow, Phys. Rev. E \textbf{64}, 021915(2001)] and Marcus R. Garvie \emph{et al} [M. R. Garvie and C. Trenchea, SIAMJ. Control. Optim. \textbf{46}, 775-791 (2007)] shown that the minimalspatially extended reaction-diffusion model of phytoplankton-zooplankton canexhibit both regular, chaotic behavior, and spatiotemporal patterns in a patchyenvironment. Based on that, the spatial plankton model is furtherlyinvestigated by means of computer simulations and theoretical analysis in thepresent paper when its parameters would be expected in the case of mixedTuring-Hopf bifurcation region. Our results show that the spiral waves exist inthat region and the spatiotemporal chaos emerge, which arise from the far-fieldbreakup of the spiral waves over large ranges of diffusion coefficients ofphytoplankton and zooplankton. Moreover, the spatiotemporal chaos arising fromthe far-field breakup of spiral waves does not gradually involve the wholespace within that region. Our results are confirmed by means of computationspectra and nonlinear bifurcation of wave trains. Finally, we give someexplanations about the spatially structured patterns from the community level.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Nowadays, you can't get them to smile at you. I went to lunch with my mother earlier this week and we were appalled at how bad the customer service was. They close at 2pm and as mom and I walked in at 1: 15, the hostess assumed we would have the express. We told her we were having the regular hibachi. Little did we know, she would sit us down with a group that had already ordered their food and the chef was just starting to cook! There were plenty of empty seats on the other grill, and not to mention, since it was only 1: 15 of course there were more patrons coming in! The chef had to stop what he was doing several times to ask the waitress if she could take our orders, and help out like she's suppose to. That is not cool. Also, if it's 1: 50p and you have patrons coming to your restaurant, you shouldn't have to hurry them out of the door either. I don't like being rushed through my lunch so that you can have 2 or 3 hours to clean or do whatever you do before dinner. When 2: 00p rolls around, just lock the door and as patrons leave, just escort them out and lock the door as they leave. It's that simple. We do it all the time in retail. I would give Kabuto at least a 4 rating, but I would highly recommend that they work on their customer service first. Hopefully, when I see better results from other patrons on here, I'll be back.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: The station now holds records for the longest broadcast of a single piece of music and the longest live broadcast of a single piece of music.Richter and an ensemble of six musicians played non-stop throughout Saturday night and were broadcast live from London's Wellcome Institute.A live audience slept in camp beds.Listeners at home were also encouraged to sleep through the broadcast.BBC reporter Emma Jane Kirby, who was there, said: "Like a lullaby on a loop, the musical themes were insistent and persistent - and I found myself drifting out of consciousness."The new records were certified by Guinness World Records.Described as a "lullaby for a frenetic world", Sleep was composed in consultation with neuroscientist David Eagleman.Richter told BBC Breakfast: "I, personally, am very lucky that I sleep well but I know I'm quite unusual."We're kind of a sleep-deprived culture now, our world is very busy, we live in a data blizzard and we're on 24/7 and people sometimes find it difficult to find a space to rest and that's what this is."The broadcast formed part of Radio 3 and Wellcome Collection's Why Music? weekend, a series of programmes linking musicians with leading scientists investigating music's role in life.Radio 3 controller Alan Davey said: "To establish two new world records with one broadcast overnight is a shining example of what makes us so unique."It's rare a controller wills his audience to sleep, but I hope Radio 3 listeners enjoyed slowing down to Max Richter's Sleep.  I'm grateful to Max Richter for working with us on this great project."The broadcast will be available to listeners on BBC iPlayer for 30 days.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Their online system is less than user friendly but he was great about scheduling for me. When I arrived for my massage Todd mistook me for someone else. When I let him know that I was a new patient he took me back to the lobby to fill out paperwork. While I was filling out the paperwork he proceeded to take his sweater off so that he was just wearing an undershirt. While this is not innapropriate, it did strike me as unprofessional. His social interactions with me continued to be strange. While he was never inappropriate, he was less than professional. When I told him that I had suffered from tight painful calves he said "Yes! " Again, not inappropriate but not professional. I have also never had a therapist that didnt tell me to undress to my comfort level. He just told me to undress and that he would be back  with a heat lamp. At this point, as a female about to undress for a large male, he didn't do anything to make sure that I felt comfortable. The entire interaction leading up to the massage was strange and uncomfortable. nThe massage itself was fine. At one point he made a slurping nose and then apologized for forgetting to swallow. The pressure was too much at times and when I told him that it hurt his response was, "But it's so good for the tissue. " I will not be going back and I wouldn't recommend him to a friend. I think it's good to remember that if you are a muscular male that is working with women in vulernable positions, you need to make sure that you are professional at all times.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: We took the time to sit down with one of their accountants and explained exactly what we needed them to do for our businesses. Spent at least an hour and a half going thru everything and provided them with all the information they needed. They told us they understood and sold us on their services - but clearly they either didn't understand or were incapable of doing anything that didn't fit into their rigid structure. A quarter later we called to follow up and we got a "I'm too busy for you right now" reply. Not cool. Three months after that we realized they weren't doing anything we asked and we tried to find out what happened. Instead of owning up to their mistake - they tossed insults at us and acted like our earlier conversation never happened! When we took our complaint to the owner we got a very robotic apology with no attempt to make things better. Clearly this company doesn't work well with others.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: "We are out of toilet paper. "He states, holding the cardboard tube in his hand. "Yeah, I know. "I can' t be bothered; I am eyeball deep in internet research for a vacation spot for our rapidly approaching anniversary. "You knew? ""Yeah. ""Did you look for another roll? ""No, we are out. ""So…we are out of toilet paper? ""Uh huh. ""You seem unperturbed by this. ""I am unperturbed by this. ""But we are out of toilet paper. "Looking up now I see the flop of hair that falls down in front of his eyes when he plays with it. He must be stressed if he is fiddling with it so, true to the thought he runs his hand through his hair and it does nothing to push it back, it flops down over his eyes once again. The perplexed look on his face makes my heart flip over. I smile just looking at him. "I did something cute? "He says. I nod. "You are smiling, with that look. ""The look of love, "I reply. His eyebrows furrow in thought and he looks at the toilet paper roll. "Because of toilet paper? ""Nope. ""I don' t understand. ""You don' t need to understand, love is without definition. ""I should go to the store and get toilet paper. ""Ok. ""I love you, "he says. "But not because of toilet paper. ""I know. I love you too and maybe just a little because of toilet paper. "


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: " Do n' t do it. " *The voice startled me but I calmed as soon as I recognized it. * " Dr. Wright. " " That' s me. And that' s a man in trouble. But do n' t do it. Do n' t go down there. " " Why? " *I do n' t even know why I asked.. * " He' s contagious. " " And you know this how? " " I infected him. " " You- " " What? What do you want to call me that you have n' t already? Surprise me for once in your miserable life. " "... " " Right then. Leave him be. There' s nothing you can do. " " Because of you. " " So? What does the reason have to do with it? We' re in this moment, you and I, together. Ca n' t we just enjoy it? " " Enjoy watching an innocent man die? " " Who said he was innocent? Did you ever stop to think that the people I' ve been poisoning all this time may have deserved it? No, of course not. You only care about what you believe is right and good. " " Is that so wrong? " " YES! YES IT IS! Now stand here and watch the rapist get what he deserves. " " And you know he' s a rapist how? " " Ask your wife. "


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: I love the music. It reflects what is just about to happen. It has saved me from more than a few relationships that would have been unsavory. I have two theories about the music. Either I am the only one who hears it, or everyone does and no one ever talks about it. Which is fine. Music is a very personal thing after all. Normally, the music is always at a comfortable level, unless it is trying to warn me of something dire. There was one moment where… One moment where the sound was deafening. There was a rising crescendo ever since I woke up that morning. I turned on the news to watch while eating breakfast, as I always do. Usually the music goes back and forth between dramatic and more more lulling, depending on the news break about to come up. But that morning it didn' t change. It just crescendoing until the newscaster spoke. "The World Trade Centers have been hit. "I dropped my fork. The ting of it hitting the table was all I could hear. For the first time, ever, my world had gone quiet. As I watched the events unfold, the music continued to be silent. Finally, after what felt like days but was only minutes, it started piping up again. A long, low clarinet played. And then other instruments slowly joined it. Something sad, but hopeful. It was playing as I was heading out the door to go to my Red Cross to see what I could do to help.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: He stood in the queue inside the recently erected government building. The sky outside was grey. He stared at his watch, thinking, *Christ, how fucking long is this going to take? I' ve already gone through the waiting list bullshit and now another line? * It seemed as if he' d be here for hours. Much to his delight he was seen only twenty minutes later. He opened his briefcase and rifled through it before walking up to the receptionist. She smiled warmly in a practiced manner, as if he were a teleprompter currently displaying " SMILE. " " Hello, sir! Do you have the requisite paperwork and photo ID? " " Yes I do, it' s all right here. " He plopped down the stack of papers and his drivers license. She skimmed through the stack before handing him another piece of paper. " Sign here, sir. " He complied. " Sir, you are aware that we do not provide weapons and that we are required to inform the recipient in advance, correct? " He nodded. " Yes, yes, that wo n' t be a problem. " He smiled. " Alrighty then, " she said, concealing a shiver. *Fucking creep. * She punched in the information and scanned his signature, then printed two pieces of paper. " Here you are, sir, " she said before stamping both copies. Half an hour later he was driving, grinning to himself. A gun sat in the glove compartment of his car. *I' m going to enjoy this, after all, I paid a fortune. *


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: I don't know what else to say about it besides that it's awesome--everything is prepared quickly and the little Korean woman who I always see working the stand is very pleasant. I always recommend the food here to everyone I know whenever they say they're going to the Strip. It's cheap and delicious. This would be a five star rating if I wasn't considering the grocery store, but this place IS indeed a grocery store and not just a street vendor (unfortunately). nThe grocery store is very poorly organized, things are dusty, and many of the things don't have expiration dates. That's actually pretty typical of imported Asian food, but I was really skeptical about buying anything from the grocery store because no one really shops here (there are better competitors down the street, like Lotus Food Co) and that means that the food remained on the shelf for who knows how long. The first time my friend and I came here, she purchased a pack of mango mochi ice cream and found that it had freezer burn and smelled a bit off as well. The store manager/owner kindly refunded the purchase, which was nice, but I would still never buy anything. Also, compared to Lotus Food Co, some of the items in this store are more expensive. The mochi ice cream was definitely more expensive--I can't remember exactly how much, but after we realized that we bought a bad item, we went to Lotus Food Co and bought a box of mochi ice cream that was perfectly fine, delicious, and less expensive.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: I've been here just a couple times. The venue is by no means impressive. The decor is very dated and dark. Whatever you do, do not drink the water. My friend claims that it made him sick to his stomach. Pittsburgh is not well known for its tap water. I'm going to take a water bottle with me the next time I go. nnThe first time, I went a friend and I had the kalbi and the mandu. It was palpable, but nothing special. I've heard that the kalbi is one of the better things on the meal, but I personally don't like eating with my hands. nnThe second time, another friend of mine introduced me to soondubu. I got the vegetable only soondubu, while my friend got the regular soondubu. Soondubu is a spicy tofu based soup. Traditionally, it is served with vegetables and shellfish. My friend was kinda disappointed with the regular, because it only had shrimp. For me, the vegetable soondubu hit the spot! On a cold winter's day, this spicy soup was absolutely perfect! Craving to go back again! nnI've heard the BBQ dinner is very good!


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: I awake to the sound of my mother and father watching television, having a heated conversation about whats on. " hey son, get in here and look at this. " my father shouts through the thin walls of my home. " ugh. " I grunt slowly getting up from my bed and shuffling towards the door. As I walk into the living room i notice they' re watching the news. " The world is in shock as hundreds of thousands of people awoke only to find themselves transformed into.. it seems to be, tattoos. " the anchorman reports. " Oh my god! " my mother screams staring out the window with an expression of pure terror. My father and I run towards the window and peer out. Just as the anchorman reported there are people riddled throughout the street, suddenly changed into a tattoo. I look over near the bus stop and see a big bright red heart that has' Mom' written on it trying to get on the bus, but his arrows are too wide to fit the door. Just past him it looked like a dragon with barbed wire buying a coffee. There is a knock on the door. My mother goes to answer it saying, " It must be your brother, he just got out of 8am class. As my mother opens the door she lets out the loudest, high pitched scream I' ve ever heard. Sure enough, there was my brother, a huge sign that said " Blow Me " with arrows on both sides pointing down. scratching his head he laughs, " I guess its about time i told you guys about my tattoo huh? "


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: " Hey, check this out, " Jack whispered to the executive sitting next to him. He looked aa little miffed, but Jack paid no mind. He had put on this suit and tie for a reason, and he was n' t going to leave until he' d given the CEO of Disney what he deserved. Jack kind of felt sorry for the man. He had no idea what was about to happen. However, Jack was the Chosen One, and he had a responsibility to the world. When the CEO started talking, Jack focused hard at his face, trying to get a clear shot. He raised his hands and extended them forward, palms glowing white. Suddenly, the CEO was transfixed on Jack' s hands. Inside the CEO' s mind was pure madness. He saw his wife and kids burning, in the ruins of his childhood home. He could n' t hold back his tears. One by one, he saw everyone he ever loved melt away. His father. His mother. He saw his friends, gathered around an open casket. Inside was his own corpse. And his friends were crying... no, not crying. *Laughing. * He fell to his knees and wept. In the real world, however, nothing was to be seen but a grown man, leader of a company, sobbing uncontrollably for no reason. Jack decided to be creative this time. He made the illusion of Mickey mouse ears appear on each and every employee' s head. They were grafted on of course, and felt just like they were really there. The CEO was in for a nice surprise when he woke up. Jack used his powers to erase the minds of the executives around him, replacing thoughts of expenses and profits with the single-minded desire to give the CEO a hug. Jack giggled, not having to stifle his laughter anymore. He levitated out th window, crossing a name off his list. Jack was the Chosen One. His powers were unstoppable. He could be whatever he wanted. Obviously, whoever was doing the choosing made a mistake. That was clear to Jack, at least. Life was a role-playing game to him. And it was too bad he always decided to be chaotic neutral on D & D night.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Pack a picnic, grab the pooch, and get ready for a great day. nnOne of my latest Mecklenburg County discoveries is McDowell Nature Preserve. I love walking trails and getting absorbed in nature and this place fits the bill nicely. Beautiful, well-kept up place making you feel as though you are miles away from anything when in reality it is minutes from the city. nnThere is a great campground to bring your tent and stay the night, a playground for the kiddos, many picnic tables, and plenty of trails to walk for miles. You can even fish, but there are signs posted that say caution because the fish may have a high dosage of mercury. nnIf you are planning a reunion, this would probably be a great place to host it. Rent one of the areas, let people camp out, you are right next to the lake to rent kayaks in the spring and summer.. . you've got yourself one great family gathering spot! nnThe Nature Center was closed when I was there, but I'm sure one of these days I'll stop in.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: David Jones admitted Wales did benefit from EU membership but may be even better off if the UK left the union.The Clwyd West MP told BBC Radio Wales the Conservative Party was "probably overwhelmingly Eurosceptic".He claimed more than 100 Tory MPs would be prepared to defy the wishes of the Prime Minister and back withdrawal.David Cameron has promised an "in-out" referendum after he renegotiates the terms of the UK's membership of the EU.Mr Jones called on the prime minister to focus on the rules surrounding benefits payments to migrants and measures to strengthen UK law."My assessment of the Conservative Party is that it's probably overwhelmingly Eurosceptic," he said."I think that if the Prime Minister does not achieve what we would like him to achieve, then we will certainly push for Britain to leave the EU."Mr Jones, vice president of Conservatives for Britain, which wants to reform Britain's relationship with the EU, dismissed claims that Wales had more to lose from leaving the EU than other parts of the UK."This of course is frankly the great lie of those who want Britain to stay in the EU, come what may, put out that parts of the country such as Wales would be poorer," he said."My view is that the parts of the country such as Wales that do benefit from the EU as they do at the moment would actually be not only just as well off but could potentially be even better off as could the country as a whole."


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: TWC needs to get their crap worked out with their IT infrastructure. nnFirst, ten minutes after I placed the order online I received an email that said I needed to call in to confirm some details. The operator said that everything looked fine but that he couldn't confirm the appointment time I had selected and the next available one was two weeks later. Uh, what? "I'd like to escalate this, please. " And the customer care operator who got my call figured it all out (the first guy hadn't put any notes in the call record) and I was confirmed for the appointment I had selected. nnSecond, the day before I was to have the service turned on, I recieved an email that said "This email confirms that your order has been cancelled at your request. We certainly hope you'll reconsider Time Warner Cable. " Uh, WTF? So I called again and eventually got through to an operator who said she had no idea what that email was about and able to confirm the appointment I had. nnSo I'm seriously starting to doubt my commitment to TWC. nnBut then the technician arrived at my house exactly on time. He was courteous and professional and extremely good at getting everything hooked up. So I've decided that for now, TWC gets four stars. We'll see how the service goes going forward - I may update my review later.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: " Caw " The noise rattles around my head for a second or five. With slow painful moment I peel my eyes open to see a large crow on my chest, staring at me. " Fuck off " I wave the bird off, he hops to one side and continues to stare at me. Above me, a dim blue sky with fat grey clouds. I roll my head to the side and notice the squish, like a big sponge under my head. I heave myself up onto my elbows, and view my surroundings. " Urgh. Why am I on a... marsh? " I heave myself up onto my feet, and check myself for the key things in life. Keys, missing. Wallet, missing. Do have couple pound coins though. Watch, missing. Still the mark of it around my wrist, so ca n' t be far. Phone, missing. I yawn and stretch, squinting my eyes at the horizon. Nothing much but a few twisted trees, low stone wall, and a figure off in the distance. I squelch my way across the marsh towards the figure. The crow still watching my, hopping behind me. I try to run over the events of last night; " Went pub with Jim. Got a kebab. Smoked. Went to the off license, then... urgh " I grumbled out loud to no one but myself and maybe the crow. As I got closer to the figure I noticed they stood on a dock of a large lake, lost in the gloom and sogginess of the marsh. A small wooden boat, with peeling paint, bobbed in the water. " Excuse me mate? " #, I said in my least hungover manner. " You mind telling me where I am, or how to get back to home? " Without turning, the figure spoke. " Long way from home here. I can get you somewhere, if you got a few coins " I dug around in my pocket, finding the two pounds I had. " Got a couple quid, if you can give me a lift. Hell, I do n' t expect home, just not here. Somewhere with people... well, more people. And an off license ". He held out his hand. " Just jump in the boat, and we' ll get going " they said. Still not moving from their position. " Aye. Sure. Lets just get going " And that was the first day of my eternity in the afterlife.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: My husband and I went here during restaurant week & left feeling disappointed. Our waiter was not very attentive. The bread they bring out is good but the bean topping to go with it was overpowered with onions. We both got the seafood salad as an appetizer and it was just ok. Nothing spectacular. We both also had the lamb as an entree. It was cooked perfectly to medium & was very tender but it lacked seasoning. It would have been wonderful with some seasoning. For dessert I had the panna cotta. It was not impressive. The presentation was nice but it had no flavor. My husband had the chocolate cake which tasted like a frozen cake you get from the supermarket. The manager insisted it is made fresh in house but I'm not sure if I believe that. Overall we were very disappointed, especially with the good reviews we had read. We will not go back.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Laurence Delamaar, from Chulmleigh, Devon, has been paying almost £100 a year for the tooth to be stored at -195 C over the past 10 years.He said it was a "good medical insurance policy" for his daughter.Stem cells have been used in trials aimed at curing blindness and in cases linked to diabetes.Stem cells are still at an early stage of development, and retain the potential to turn into many different types of cell.Mr Delamaar said: "Who knows when you will use this facility and medical science has obviously progressed so much since 2006.He said it could be used for wear and tear on knees, cartilage problems or something much more serious."She probably thought I was nuts when it was first frozen when she was 12 years old, but is now thinking laterally," he said.Tony Veverka, from company BioEden, said: "The concept of storing the material is well established."Human tissue is stored at -195 C and sperm banks are a good example of material that has been stored for many years."Among the conditions which scientists believe may eventually be treated by stem cell therapy are Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, heart disease, stroke, arthritis, diabetes, burns and spinal cord damage.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Maria Stubbings, 50, was strangled by Marc Chivers at her home in Chelmsford, Essex, in 2008.Earlier this year, an inquest ruled she was failed by Essex Police.Ms Stubbing's son, Bengi, who was 15 when she was killed, said he wanted a public inquiry to "spark more awareness around domestic violence".A petition set up by domestic violence charity Refuge and the families of victims, including Ms Stubbings, has been signed by almost 50,000 people.It is calling for a public inquiry into why victims of domestic violence are not getting protection.Bengi Stubbings said he wanted the issue to be "more in the open"."I'd like it [the inquiry] to get agencies to connect and come together to protect the public," he told BBC Look East.In October, the jury at an inquest into Ms Stubbings' death said Essex Police had failed in almost every part of its investigation.It said the force had made a catalogue of errors, starting in July 2008 when Ms Stubbings first contacted them after being assaulted by Chivers, who had served 15 years in prison in Germany for killing a former girlfriend.Essex's chief constable, Stephen Kavanagh, admitted the force had failed to protect Ms Stubbings and her son, but said work was being done to make sure her death was not "in vain".Mr Stubbings said he thought the "culture" around domestic violence "needed to change"."In society, we're not as aware of what the signs are," he said."We all need to help each other to raise awareness about what domestic violence really is."


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: We study the prospects for detecting Weakly Interacting Massive Particles(WIMPs), in a number of phenomenological scenarios, with a detector composed ofa target simultaneously sensitive to both spin-dependent and spin-independentcouplings, as is the case of COUPP (Chicagoland Observatory for UndergroundParticle Physics). First, we show that sensitivity to both couplings optimizeschances of initial WIMP detection. Second, we demonstrate that in case ofdetection, comparison of the signal on two complementary targets, such as inCOUPP CF3I and C4F10 bubble chambers, allows a significantly more precisedetermination of the dark matter axial and scalar couplings. This strategywould provide crucial information on the nature of the WIMPs, and possiblyallow discrimination between neutralino and Kaluza-Klein dark matter.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: This is the story of a tree and a boy. One morning stroll through a forest, a little boy stumbled upon a magnificent tree. Its own green canopy reached higher into the sky than any other tree within the forest. He climbed its trunk and swung around on its branches. Sitting within the shade, the little boy ate of the tree' s apples. The tree was happy. Everyday, the little boy came to play with the tree and eat apples. Everyday the boy and the tree were happy. One day, the little boy did not come to play, saddening the great tree. Though, the next day, the boy did come! The tree was happy! Eventually, the boy' s visits grew less frequent and shorter. Then the boy stopped coming altogether. The tree felt dejected and hurt for it was great and definitely the largest there ever was. What was wrong? Does the boy hate me? Did he not actually enjoy playing with me? I thought he loved me. Years had passed and the boy finally returned. The tree greeted the boy and the boy returned the greeting. Then he asked for money. Money? The tree might as well give the boy all his apples it grew itself. So the tree gave the boy its apples... then its branches... then its trunk... The tree finally felt happy to release all that weight off it' s stump... and the boy? Well, he died from too much weight on his shoulders.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: We present a theoretical framework for plasma turbulence in astrophysicalplasmas (solar wind, interstellar medium, galaxy clusters, accretion disks).The key assumptions are that the turbulence is anisotropic with respect to themean magnetic field and frequencies are low compared to the ion cyclotronfrequency. The energy injected at the outer scale scale has to be convertedinto heat, which ultimately cannot be done without collisions. A KINETICCASCADE develops that brings the energy to collisional scales both in space andvelocity. Its nature depends on the physics of plasma fluctuations. In each ofthe physically distinct scale ranges, the kinetic problem is systematicallyreduced to a more tractable set of equations. In the "inertial range" above theion gyroscale, the kinetic cascade splits into a cascade of Alfvenicfluctuations, which are governed by the RMHD equations at both the collisionaland collisionless scales, and a passive cascade of compressive fluctuations,which obey a linear kinetic equation along the moving field lines associatedwith the Alfvenic component. In the "dissipation range" between the ion andelectron gyroscales, there are again two cascades: the kinetic-Alfven-wave(KAW) cascade governed by two fluid-like Electron RMHD equations and a passivephase-space cascade of ion entropy fluctuations. The latter cascade brings theenergy of the inertial-range fluctuations that was damped by collisionlesswave-particle interaction at the ion gyroscale to collisional scales in thephase space and leads to ion heating. The KAW energy is similarly damped at theelectron gyroscale and converted into electron heat. Kolmogorov-style scalingrelations are derived for these cascades. Astrophysical and space-physicalapplications are discussed in detail.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Ray Cope was due to leave the village of Lympstone after 17 years with a longer-serving colleague due to replace him.Residents launched a campaign to retain Mr Cope, saying he had become "part of the village".Royal Mail has now said "more changes have been made locally" and "Ray will remain on his normal duty".Posters supporting Mr Cope appeared in the village and several residents wrote to Royal Mail following the decision.Jennifer and Frederick Mather, who have been taking part in the campaign, said the change is "great news" but they will continue with the online petition.Ms Mather said: "The great news is that he will be with us for six months at the end of which there will be another review."He is so grateful and doesn't know how he can thank the village enough but we will do our best!"We want Royal Mail to know that we will not give up on wanting Ray to be here for the foreseeable future."Royal Mail spokesperson Mike Norman said: "We are pleased that our customers in Lympstone have had such excellent service from one of our postmen."It is always gratifying when our customers recognise the hard work of their postman or woman. I can confirm that as part of our on-going reviews, more changes have been made locally."This means Ray will remain on his normal duty."


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: nn+1 star: They have a Badger Bus for home-game weekends. It costs $5, and includes a coupon for a free drink when you get back from the game. nn+1 star: The bowling alley looks nice. It's a small space, but clean-looking. I don't know prices. I'll give them the +1 for appearances. nn-2 stars: The food is terrible. TERRIBLE. After the WIS v UTEP game, the wife ordered boneless Buffalo chicken wings. They came out deep fried and hard, with almost no flavor -- there was NO BUFFALO SAUCE ON THE WINGS! (We think the B-sauce might have been fried onto the chicken, but, if so, the flavor was lost in frying). nn-1 star: The service was lacking. Following the game, with all 50+ people who had just come back on the Badger Bus, there were only 2 servers, and they were also the bartenders! Service was slow, haphazard, and careless -- the guy never once asked how the food was, nor did he ever actually stop at the table except long enough to take our order. Drinks were dropped on the fly, the food was all but thrown as he whizzed by. .. nnOverall, 2 stars. I'll go back for the Badger Bus and the bowling, but I will NEVER eat there again.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Terra was always considered the land of misfits. The one place in the galaxy where worlds could dump their unnecessary, and unneeded species from their worlds to ours. Each planet of the federation was granted the ability to drop the entirety of one species off onto Terra to free themselves of the burden of their existence on their own world. Terra was considered a *Death World*. As in it could n' t sustain life for long periods of time, due to the general entropy of our solar system, and the fact that earth can only handle so much life at once from packing it full of these *useless* species. The Galactic Federation would cause mass extinction events to " cleanse " the planet when it got too packed, essentially a cosmic trashbin for the Galactic Federation. Humanity really was a luck of the draw. After the last M. E. E. of the Galactic Federation, as we know mammals came to be the dominant type of animal on the planet, eventually giving way to the rise of *Homo Sapiens*. Humans were lucky. One in a trillion, usually the beings of energy who lead the Galactic Federation gift the evolutionary path to sentience, and intelligence to a world, but we were the first who came to be in a natural fashion, quite literally diamond in the rough, the treasure in the world of intergalactic trash. And now that we were one of them, *The Federation were frightened to see what we could do. *


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: ' Click the arrow to find the green location of your heritage' the screen read. Charles scrolled past North America, he knew that would n' t be the case. Asia was also bare but that was to be expected. Europe had a very specific dot over Luxembourg which was bright green- was he a direct descendant? Was that possible? Following the colors, he clicked on the tiny town-state. No, he was only five percent Luxemboroughian. He flipped down to Australia, he could live with koala genes, ladies would love it. Still no green, nothing in Africa either. The poles were the last possible spots. He clicked the top of the globe, nothing again. A bright green arrow was pointing to the right of map, Charles followed it. The moon came into view and the entire surface was a dim green- he was... he was an alien? Charles clicked the rocky terrain- a small American flag popped up on screen. Fireworks shone in the margins. " Seriously? " The screen was flashing a few colors but the lettering was unmistakable, " you' re a descendent of Neil Armstrong! You' re quite the step for mankind! " Charles watched the fireworks for a few sparse moments. He took the paper with the DNA test result codes and slid it into the trash, what a waste of one hundred bucks.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: The environment of this "cantina" is distinctive; tucked in the corner of a peruvian arts store, and co-owned by the people who own Pamela's, this place has "hit" once, and "missed" once. They do have a very basic menu which doesn't change, but the items on there are those that you can pretty easily make at home. The daily specials that they have are the ones that are a bit more elaborate, and come with a few sides, such as rice and french bread. nnI previously thought that peruvian food was simply chicken and rice. Although this is still the main two ingredients they use, this restaurant has definitely changed my perspective on how many different ways they can prepare chicken. The first time I went I got a "ropa vieja", which was a very simple meat-only sandwich. The second time I went I got a chicken dish that was mixed with dried fruits: that was delicious. However my fried ordered a grounded pork dish that ended up tasting like glorified taco meat. Unfortunately that didn't make for a great first impression. nnOverall, be wary of what peruvian food specializes in, and order accordingly. Service is very friendly, and food comes out in 5 minutes because everything is bascially premade at the beginning of the day.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: The eight-year-old is currently 60th in the weights for the Aintree race on 9 April with the top 40 guaranteed a run.He travelled strongly under Richard Johnson although Katie Walsh challenged briefly on Broadway Buffalo.But Johnson and the 13-2 shot jumped well and slogged their way up the run-in to win by nine lengths."It's a dream to have a runner in the Grand National and that's where he's going," said Lee."I don't think the heavy ground suited him, but he'll go to Aintree whatever we get."It's been amazing and started when Grey Gold won on Hennessy day and it's been relentless. We've got a lot of nice horses."BBC horse racing correspondent Cornelius Lysaght:The run of rookie trainer Lee, who's now won significant races on five of the last eight Saturdays, was described by her father Richard, from whom she took over last summer, simply as "a-mazing". She is certainly making her mark.There were concerns beforehand about Bishops Road's stamina over this marathon distance, especially in the mud, but he dispelled them all with a nine-length win, after which jockey Richard Johnson suggested the horse would be better still in drier conditions.It's Aintree and the Grand National next.


Instruction: what is the prompt that generates the input?

Input: Unfortunately, I did not have the great experience others did. I ended up getting probably the worst haircut I'd had in 10 years. It ended up a good 4 inches shorter than I discussed with the stylist. In addition, she took the fact that I work in a professional office to mean that I wanted an ugly, boring, mom-ish haircut. It's taken almost a year to grow back to the length it was before. I admittedly should have complained then and there, but I'm a wuss. nnAdditionally, the experience at the salon left much to be desired. I went in the late morning on a weekday. There was a little girl there (around 3 or 4) with her nanny. Apparently her mom was a regular customer. The little girl was getting a haircut and she cried and screamed for 25 minutes. I know kids will be kids, and I don't blame the little girl for being scared or cranky. I do blame the salon for not finding a way for the girl not to disrupt the entire salon - taking her to a back room, taking her outside to calm down, not allowing children in an adult, supposedly high-end salon, etc. Something that was supposed to be a treat for me turned into a headache. nnI will not be back here, but it seems like others had great experiences.