document:
Shabazz Muhammad makes mistake at NBA Rookie Transition Program
Timberwolves guard Shabazz Muhammad was sent home from the NBA’s Rookie Transition Program, reportedly for violating a rule by bringing a female guest to his hotel room.
The story was first reported by USA Today. Muhammad, the 14th overall pick in the 2013 draft, will be fined and required to return to finish the program next year.
“We have been made aware of the circumstances surrounding Shabazz Muhammad’s dismissal from the NBA’s Rookie Transition Program in New Jersey,” said Flip Saunders, the Wolves president of basketball operations, in a team news release. “The team fully supports the NBA’s rules and policies in all matters pertaining to this situation and we will abide by the league’s action.”
-- Minneapolis Star Tribune

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task, as it primarily reports on an incident involving Shabazz Muhammad rather than outlining a procedural method. Additionally, it lacks well-structured instructions that could serve as a foundation for training a language model, as it does not offer detailed or logical reasoning processes that would encourage deeper understanding or analysis.


document:
by Kent Somers - Dec. 1, 2009 12:00 AM
The Arizona Republic
The top 10 Arizona Cardinals stories of the past 10 years, as compiled by Kent Somers, Cardinals beat writer for The Arizona Republic and azcentral.com.
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response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing any specific task, as it primarily lists the top ten Arizona Cardinals stories without elaboration on a process. Additionally, there are no detailed procedural instructions present that would facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning. The content lacks sufficient structure and detail necessary for guiding a reader through a comprehensive understanding or task completion.


document:
You seem to be enjoying those panda bear earmuffs or headphones quite a bit there ! Have a happy 2014. Love the blog !
After putting way too much rum in his eggnog, Steve empties his wallet for the latest in Anarchopanda headwear.
In no time Steve was indoctrinated and could recite anarcho-panda’s Anarchy Manifesto word for word.
All the best for 2014, Steve.
Instead of having bare ears, I now have bear ears!
Should be the winner IMHO
Once again, Steve is seen pandering to his followers…
I just now understood the “Caption me” thing so I’ll give it a second try:
Not having found a teddy bear backpack, Steve tries his best at imitating his idol Miley Cyrus and puts his back out trying to twerk !
So wrong in so many ways.
Would u believe Pandas hibernate and come out of their hole on Boxing day. I am living proof.
Am I happy, another year of writing the blog over!
I don’t understand this. My dad told me that things only start growing out of your ears once you hit 50 years old, especially when it took me all of 2013 just to grow this pitiful mustache and beard!
Hire me. As I will be unemployed on this years round of Postmedia layoffs.
Didn’t say it was fair:)
God. My girlfriend would kill to wear these earmuffs.
Yeah, these are cool eh, they were given to me by a guy from the china news service. The eyes and ears are cameras and microphones and the headband is an antenna that he said is broadcast quality, and that he looked forward to hear and see me and what I am up to. I said I don’t have a broadcast job, just old school print media, but he said that didn’t matter at all and he knew fersure that he would see what I was up to real soon, and that I should wear these headphones a lot.
Happy New Year old boy!
Can you BEAR with me for another year?
Movemeber ain’t over ’til I say it’s over!

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a task. Instead, it consists of a series of disjointed anecdotes and comments that lack structured procedural instructions. Additionally, the content is informal and playful rather than detailed, preventing it from serving as a basis for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning.


document:
Blistered Shishito Peppers
You’ll find a variation of this blistered Shishito Pepper Recipe at all manner of high end Asian restaurants – they are always a crowd pleaser and seem really exotic. The thing about them is that they are incredibly quick to make, and scale up or down to group size really easily. All you need are: 5 ingredients, 5 minutes, and a fry pan. Follow these simple steps and you’ll be impressing your friends in no time.
What you'll need:
- Sesame oil or olive oil.
- Low sodium soy sauce.
- Red chili pepper flake.
- Shishito peppers (4-6 per person).
- Salt & Pepper
What you'll do:
1.) Coat the base of your pan with oil and heat to just shy of smoking.
2.) Add 1 tablespoon of Chili pepper flake per 2 people eating the dish.
3.)Throw in the washed peppers, 4-6 peppers per person eating.
4.) Blister them until they look like the picture.
5.) Turn off the heat and toss in the pan with soy sauce.
6.) Place in serving bowl and salt and pepper to taste.
Serve immediately and enjoy them hot.

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: Yes

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through the process of making blistered Shishito peppers. Each step is numbered and straightforward, ensuring the instructions are easy to follow. Additionally, the detailed measurements and cooking tips facilitate deeper reasoning, as they encourage the reader to understand the impact of ingredient proportions and cooking techniques on the final dish.


document:
Tite prepares to release Brazil’s ‘wolves’ upon Mexico
There is a feeling among players and management that things are falling into place
Neymar during a Brazil training session ahead of the Round 16 match against Mexico. Photograph: Buda Mendes/Getty Images
Brazil v Mexico, Samara Arena, Monday, 3.0 (Live RTÉ2/ITV)
Tite was expounding the need to make good use of his squad players when he landed upon one of his favourite metaphors. “The pack needs the wolves,” the Brazil manager said, not for the first time. “Sometimes you need wolves of different characteristics.”
Whether on the pitch or away from it, the scale of Brazil’s travelling retinue leaves little to chance. To preview today’s tie against Mexico they presented the assistant manager, Silvinho, and the fitness coach, Fábio Mahseredjian, alongside Tite and his captain, Thiago Silva. Mixed in with the noise and clamour of the world’s most insistent media entourage, it almost seemed smothering: so many faces, so many voices, a truckload of competing demands and the sense of something far bigger than everyone else present.
Brazil have not consistently inspired that sense of inferiority in the modern era but there is a feeling among players and management that things are falling into place. It certainly did not hurt their cause that, two hours after their brain trust had finished holding court, Spain were the latest of their rivals to fall flat, and by then the message had already been put out that the Seleção do not expect much let-up from here.
“I think our evolution has been impressive since the first match,” Thiago said. “We are well-prepared and planning to progress to the quarter-finals. The coach provided us with all the necessary tools; we have plan A and plan B. We hope that [Monday] will be a wonderful day, and that Neymar will be as inspired as everyone else.”
The latter has, so far, certainly not been a given. In the win over Serbia, comfortably Brazil’s best performance of the group stage, Neymar operated so obediently that it almost seemed appropriate to reach out and ask whether he was sickening for something. “His average performance exceeds his team-mates’ performances … but this figure is still not high enough for Neymar,” Tite said, pointing out that he needed to play more games before his recovery from a metatarsal fracture was complete.
Brazil have got by in the meantime, Philippe Coutinho becoming the tournament’s most beguiling No 10 and Paulinho, among others, to step up, and if Tite is given to repetition he would be happy for his team to exhibit a similar trait.
“There will be tweaks, but overall an expectation that our team continues to play as in the last match,” he said of the approach against Mexico, who should be beaten if Brazil can raise things a notch above that but have already, in defeating Germany, shown how to punish underperformers.
The only notable absentee will be Marcelo, who departed early against Serbia with a back spasm and will not be risked. Mahseredjian and Tite described, between them, the process for ruling on the left-back’s fitness in minute detail, but the gist was that the coach did not feel he could play a full game, particularly in heat that is likely to exceed 34 degrees.
The expectation had, after the first set of fixtures in a competition that has given short shrift to confident predictions, been that Germany would provide Brazil’s opposition in Samara. “Germany belongs to the past, you cannot revert to the history,” Thiago said in response to that observation; at least the shadow of Belo Horizonte will not be looming now and Brazil can concentrate upon more gettable foes.
Mexico intend to give them a game and their manager, Juan Carlos Osorio, said he would not break from his model of fielding five attacking players. “We will try to keep possession of the ball and I believe we can be better at it,” he said. “Our intention is not to stay behind the ball all the time. We don’t want to stay very deep; they are very good in the last third and always score.”
When it clicks for Mexico they crackle, fizz and thrill; no rival has yet produced a counterattacking performance to emulate that of Hirving Lozano, Carlos Vela, Miguel Layún and Javier Hernández against Germany.
They are rarely clinical enough, though – and, as Sweden showed to devastating effect two games later, have a major wobble in them when pressed physically.
If Brazil are pleased to be without psychological baggage, then Mexico are dogged by constant reminders of six consecutive last-16 exits; their Olympic side did beat Brazil in the London 2012 final but at senior level they have not scored against them in three meetings since.
“Football always gives you an opportunity to win,” Osorio said, pointing out that the mould for underdog stories has been well cast in Russia.
If Mexico can block out the noise, they may run Brazil close. For Tite’s pack of wolves, though, negotiating their way through the pandemonium their presence brings to a major tournament should be second nature.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task; rather, it discusses the preparations and mindset of the Brazilian football team ahead of a match against Mexico. Furthermore, the procedural instructions described are not structured in a way that would facilitate training for a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as the content is more descriptive and contextual than instructional. The article lacks detailed, ordered steps that would encourage systematic reasoning or procedural execution.


document:
5 Simple Steps How to Set Up Malaysia Labuan Offshore Company
To ensure all necessary approvals able to obtain from relevant authorities for setting up a Labuan offshore company, we will perform an internal due diligence process, this is to avoid any disappointment from day one once we agreed to take on your case to have smooth registration of your Labuan Offshore Company! Check out more information on starting a business in Malaysia as a foreigner.
There is a distinctive difference between Malaysia local Sdn Bhd Company and Labuan Offshore company that you need to know to ensure you make the right choice based on your business nature and full compliance with all regulations. This to avoid any major problems of owning a wrong business entity in Malaysia which often happened to foreigners including wasting effort, time and money. At MalaysiaBizAdvisory, all our services are backed by the Client Service Agreement, clearly spell out the payment and refund policies.
While Malaysia Government welcome warmly foreigners to set up international businesses in Malaysia to enjoy low tax benefit and ownership of 100% via Labuan Offshore Company, all business owners are expected to keep their companies fully comply with the following relevant authorities:
1. Labuan Company Formation AuthorityCheck out-Why more and more expatriates prefer to set up Labuan Company?
2. Inland Revenue Authority
3. Malaysia Immigration Department
4. Central Bank of Malaysia How to Set Up Malaysia Labuan Offshore Company
Once we have completed the due diligence process based on the six (6) keys questions to match your objectives plus your background check is clear, we will advise you the right entity and guide you each of the (five) 5 steps of the way to incorporate the Malaysia Labuan Offshore Company successfully.
Here are the 5 simple steps how to set up Malaysia Labuan Offshore Company:
1. Business nature and Structure of the Company to align with tax and compliance
2. Decide your Company identity- please propose 3 names to check for availability and decide on suffix to be used: “Co.Ltd”, “Limited”, “Ltd”, “Labuan”, “LLC” or “Inc”
3. Decide on Paid-Up Capital
4. Finalizing the type of bank account you need
5. Decide if you need two (2) years’ multiple entry work visas for yourself, partners and family members.
How to Set Up Malaysia Labuan Offshore Company Malaysia Successfully -Profiling and Documentation
We will profile your documents and provide guidance in preparation each piece of documents required for each stage to lodge successfully for approvals. Here are the (five)5 different stages of processes from formation of the company complete with an opening bank account and your 2 years’ work visa under the Labuan company:
Stage 1 – Registration of Labuan Company
Stage 2 – Application of Work Visa for Labuan Expatriates
Stage 3 – Application of Entry Visa
Stage 4 – Landing Procedure and Final Stamping of Visa for Expatriates and their dependents
Stage 5 – Opening of Bank account and Interview How to Set Up Malaysia Labuan Offshore Company
*Dependents of spouse and children (aged under 21) can be included in the (two) 2 years’ work visa application. Parents can be included in the applicant for a yearly visa.
Labuan Company enjoys a corporate tax rate of 3% while a Labuan Investment Holding company, completely 0% tax rate. We have been long in business render expertise in serving only foreigners worldwide in all aspect of business setup and investment in Malaysia and able to serve you with a comprehensive list of Support and Services available to assist you to comply with all legality and up to date information to ensure:
1. Your Labuan company is active and not penalized or blacklisted
2. Your Labuan bank account is credible and active with the banking system in Malaysia
3. Your Labuan work visa is able to renew after the initial (two) 2 years expired.
Send us your inquiry to find out if your objectives fit to enjoy the full advantages of the Labuan Company set-up. We “simplify your business investment” in Malaysia.
How to Set Up Malaysia Labuan Offshore Company
How[contact-form-7 id=”2939″ title=”o

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: Yes

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for setting up a Labuan offshore company, making it easy for readers to follow from start to finish. The steps are not only listed but also contextualized within a larger process that includes crucial stages of documentation and compliance, thereby offering detailed instructions that could aid a language model in understanding procedural reasoning.


document:
Today when I came home from work was one of the rare occasions when the cake bug bit me, so I prepared this very simple beauty, which is not only easy to prepare, but also, in my humble opinion, one of the most beautiful, great tasting, easy to prepare cakes of all times, especially if you buy or pre-prep the sponge cake in advance.
Here I have used a comercial cake mix for the sponge cake. I usually make my own, but for me that was a bit too time consuming this evening, so I took this short cut 😦
I also baked two sponges because I like to do four layers for a more stunning presentation. This cake freezes very well, so after you take some of it to your friends next door, just freeze the rest in an airtight box until your sweet tooth comes calling again 🙂
Cut of the top and bottom of two sponge cake’s to make even surfaces. Cut each cake into two disc’s. Mix ricotta cheese with sugar, amaretto, a small amount of chocolate powder and mini chocolate chips. Soak all layers of the sponge cake liberally with amaretto. Spread some of the cheese and chocolate chip mixture evenly on all sponge cake layers, reserving some for the sides of the cake. Put all disc’s on top of each other. Spread the remaining cheese mixture on top and side of cake. Decorate with more chocolate chips. Chill for a few hours to set.
To serve, cut into big slices, over-eat 🙂
Bon Appetit ! Life is Good !

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for preparing a cake, guiding the reader from preparation to serving with enough specificity (e.g., mixing ingredients, layering cakes) that makes it easy to follow. However, the instructions lack the depth and detail necessary for training a language model focused on deeper reasoning, as they do not encompass broader concepts or variations that could encourage analytical thinking or problem-solving.


document:
CLEVELAND — Chicken wing fans, the Browns have you covered.
Westlake-based Quaker Steak & Lube announced Wednesday it has opened up a new concession location inside FirstEnergy Stadium as part of a "long-term" agreement. The spot officially began operating last week during the Browns' preseason opener, and is located near the southwest entrance.
In addition, the chain will also open a stand at PPG Paints Area in Pittsburgh, home of the NHL's Penguins. Both locations will feature multiple ordering stations as well as "brick and wood elements, along with vibrant signage and food imagery."
Said Quaker Steak & Lube Vice President Bruce Lane:
"We're excited to be expanding Quaker Steak & Lube into more arenas and stadiums. We have a lot of loyal guests in the Cleveland and Pittsburgh markets, but with sports fans coming far and wide from other cities, we will certainly increase the number of Quaker Steak enthusiasts. We welcome these Aramark locations and look forward to their continued success with the Quaker Steak brand."
Quaker Steak & Lube boasts more than 40 locations across 12 states along with five sports stadium spots. This includes Cleveland's Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse, which contains both a concession stand and a full restaurant.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; rather, it offers informational content about the opening of new concessions, which lacks actionable procedural guidelines. Additionally, the instructions mentioned are not structured or detailed in a way that would enhance deeper reasoning in a language model, as they do not involve a specific methodology or process to follow.


document:
Sunday, 16 December 2012
The jobs list got a hammering today as it was reasonably dry (unless talking about the inside of my wellingtons which were definitely the wet side of damp thanks to holes) and everybody got new beds, the runway was cleared, the stables emptied of pooh, a new gate carried up the bonsai mountain and much more. I was told to check the goats due to a strange smell. Then when all was in order there (as in one refusing to stand being normal) I was asked to check the upstairs toilet, then the drains, then check to see if the puppy had left a message under the computer desk. All these things I did as my beautiful and oh so patient wife could smell something funny. Funny as in bad. As in smelly drain bad. Once the obvious had been eliminated and my trainers we thrown outside, the dogs banished to the workshop and little t's bum changed, for MBAOSPW the smell persisted. It was then traced to the horsey lineament she had been liberally applying to various equine limbs. A main component being sulphur. Next time shes going to wear gloves and not blame the dog for the pong.
Posted by Tony at 23:09

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article lacks a clear and ordered sequence of steps to guide the reader through any specific task. Instead, it presents a series of loosely related activities from a personal anecdote, which does not provide structured or detailed procedural instructions that would be useful for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning. The instructions are not clearly defined, making it difficult to encourage deeper reasoning based on the content provided.


document:
Chinese Stir-Fried Beef
This is a recipe using budget-priced cuts of beef, but allow sufficient time for tenderizing. Use lean round, blade or skirt steak and freeze just long enough to firm the meat, since this makes it possible to cut very thin slices. Put the sliced beef into a bowl and for each 500 g (1 lb) of beef, dissolve 1/2 teaspoon of bicarbonate of soda in 3 tablespoons warm water. Pour over the beef and knead well until evenly distributed and absorbed. Cover and refrigerate at least 3 hours, overnight if possible. Proceed with the recipe. If time is short, you have to buy the more expensive tender cuts.
375 g/12 oz tender, lean grilling steak
1/2 teaspoon crushed garlic
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon finely grated fresh ginger
2 teaspoons cornflour (cornstarch)
4 tablespoons cold water
2 tablespoons dark soy sauce
1 teaspoon oriental sesame oil
2 tablespoons peanut oil
4 spring onions (scallions), chopped
Freeze beef to firm it, then cut in thin, bite-sized slices across the grain. Combine garlic, salt and ginger and rub into beef, mixing well. Set aside for 10 minutes. Mix cornflour with water, soy sauce and sesame oil.
Heat a wok, add peanut oil and swirl to coat. Add beef and stir-fry over high heat until colour changes. Add spring onions and fry for 1 minute longer. Add cornflour mixture and stir until it boils and thickens. Serve immediately with rice.
Recipe excerpted from Encyclopedia of Asian Food by Charmaine Solomon (Periplus Editions, 1998)

response:
**Step-by-step: Yes**
**Training: Yes**

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for preparing the dish, starting from tenderizing the beef to the final cooking process. Each step is detailed, specifying measurements and procedures, which facilitates not only recipe execution but also aids in understanding the cooking techniques, making it suitable for training a language model that could utilize deeper reasoning in cooking contexts.


document:
Colts TE Eric Ebron (shoulder, knee) returned to a full practice on Thursday. It looks like his absence on Wednesday was just a day off. With TE Jack Doyle looking unlikely to suit up against the Texans this weekend, Ebron will be a top-10 play.
Colts TEs Eric Ebron and Jack Doyle were on the field for the 1st day of training camp on Thursday. Both guys are coming off surgery -- groin for Ebron and hip for Doyle -- but are clearly on track for Week 1. We'll be watching this situation closely for clues on how snaps and targets will be divvied among Colts TEs. Doyle actually out-targeted Ebron 33 to 22 in their 6 games together last year.
Colts GM Chris Ballard revealed Tuesday that TE Eric Ebron recently had groin surgery, according to multiple reports. The team has yet to specify how long Ebron will be out, but it doesn't seem serious. We'll see whether he's ready for the start of training camp, which is when Jack Doyle's expected to return from his hip issue. Ebron's been overvalued in early drafting after last season's huge TD rate, so it'll also be interesting to see whether this news affects his ADP.
Update: GM Chris Ballard said Ebron's surgery happened in April.
Colts TE Eric Ebron (concussion) is active for tonight's game against the Titans. He's totaled just 36 scoreless yards over the past 2 weeks but remains a strong TD bet.
The Colts are "optimistic" about WR T.Y. Hilton (ankle) and TE Eric Ebron's (concussion) status for tonight's game against the Titans, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport. Hilton is listed as questionable, but there's been no doubt that he'll play. We still don't have official word that Ebron passed through the concussion protocol, but he was trending that way on Friday. Despite the late kickoff, Ebron can be penciled into fantasy lineups.
Colts TE Eric Ebron (concussion) is listed as questionable for Sunday night’s game against the Titans. HC Frank Reich said Friday that Ebron just needs to meet with an independent neurologist to clear the final stage of the concussion protocol. We should get confirmation that he’s received full clearance by Sunday morning.
©2019 Draft Sharks | website by:
687 Lee Road, Suite 208, Rochester, NY 14606 | 833-333-7238

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article provides updates and insights on Eric Ebron's status and performance but does not present a clear sequence of steps to accomplish a specific task. Additionally, it lacks structured procedural instructions that would allow for effective training of a language model; instead, it consists primarily of brief observations and updates related to sports news. This type of content does not encourage deeper reasoning or provide enough detail for a task-oriented approach.


document:
JOHNSTOWN – The visiting Lady Broncos of SUNY Delhi proved too strong for the Lady Raiders on Wednesday afternoon. The visitors won the game 9-0.
Delhi scored their first goal when the game was 12 minutes old. They found the back of the net four more times in the first half. Jenn Jelic scored the first two of those goals for the Broncos. She was assisted on both by teammate Katelyn Englebrecht.
Delhi was able to substitute freely, but FM was playing without substitutes. FM goalie Heather Staelens and her defenders had to face several Delhi attacks.
The second half was scoreless for 20 minutes, but then Delhi scored again on a nice crossing play.
Photo: Brittany Keator clears the ball
The Lady Raiders will be back in action on Saturday when they host Jefferson CC. The kickoff is scheduled for 1:00 p.m.
C.J. Bonny, website writer

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task. Instead, it delivers a sports recap without offering procedural instructions or detailed guidance that would facilitate training for a language model capable of deeper reasoning. The content focuses on game events and statistics rather than instructional content.


document:
The Best Apple Salad. So easy to make this no bake salad recipe. Just mix ingredients, toss and serve.
The Best Apple Salad
- 4 cups peeled or unpeeled apples diced
- 1 cup pineapple crushed
- 1 cup carrots shredded
- 1 cup mini marshmallows
- 1 cup crushed walnuts
- 1/2 cup mayonnaise
- 3 Tablespoon sugar
- 3 Tablespoon heavy cream or milk
Toss apples, pineapple, carrots, marshmallows and walnuts in a large bowl. Set aside.
In a small bowl mix all the dressing ingredients.
Pour dressing over the apple mixture and toss to mix.
Refrigerate until ready to serve.
See more Salad Recipe

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article provides a clear sequence of steps for making the apple salad, detailing the ingredients and the process of mixing and serving them. However, the instructions are somewhat limited in detail and lack depth, which would be necessary for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning. The steps are straightforward but don’t encourage exploration or critical thinking about the cooking process or variations.


document:
It’s time, friends. Time I get back on the grind that is work. Time to get up & put on skirts instead of leggings. Time to send e-mails as opposed to getting them from only Papa John’s. It’s time.
I will miss watching Netflix & doing yoga all day. Rolling around on the floor with Topanga & running to Target whenever I get the urge to browse the sweaters.
There’s a certain monotony in a 9-5 that is surprisingly comforting. Like a lil blanket of knowing what each day is going to hold.
Another perk: I get to go shopping for new “work clothes” this weekend – woo hoo!
I made some stupid good spaghetti carbonara to celebrate my re-emergence as an emerging adult.
Time: 45 minutes (prep + cooking) | Serves: 4
- 1 lb. of whole wheat pasta
- 6-8 strips of bacon, cut in chunks
- 1 onion, diced
- 3 eggs
- 1/4 cup of skim milk
- 1/4 cup of parmesan cheese, grated + more for serving
- 1 tsp. of crushed red pepper
- 1 tbsp. of butter
- 1 tbsp. of basil + more for serving
- S+P, to taste
- Cook pasta in a pot of boiling, salted water, strain + set aside
- Cook bacon in a dry skillet over medium heat until desired crispiness
- Add onion + S+P to the skillet + cook for another 3-5 minutes
- In a bowl, whisk together eggs + milk + cheese + crushed red pepper + some P
- Add pasta + butter back to the hot pot it boiled in, with the heat on low-medium, stir it to ensure it doesn’t stick
- Slowly add in the egg mixture, stirring constantly
- Once noodles are coated, add bacon + onions + basil
- Serve piping hot with extra basil + cheese + melt away in the decadence

response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: No

The article includes a clear sequence of ordered steps for preparing spaghetti carbonara, making it easy for the reader to follow the recipe. However, while the instructions are coherent and lead to a specific outcome, they lack sufficient detail and context that would aid in training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, particularly in relation to why specific techniques or ingredients are used in cooking.


document:
You all know the Proustian tale: French guy, now pretty old and sad, bites into butter cookie and is suddenly and viscerally transported back to a childhood room at teatime. We all have our own madeleine.
Short Order wants to hear your earliest food memory. The gnosh that woke you up to the possibilities of total gluttony, the oral sensation that made you understand there's more to life than teething biscuits.
To honor gustatory revelations past, this week Short Order initiates an irregular series where we ask South Florida foodists -- celebrity chefs, bloggers, fruit stand operators, home gardeners, compulsive eaters, and various movers and shakers on our local dining scene -- about the first bites that made them the culinary obsessives they are today.
After the jump, Miami blogger Paula Niño.
Paula Niño (above), author of Miami's beloved food blog mangoandlime.net had this to say:
Growing up, my brother and I were never those kids who hated all vegetables. On the contrary, we had a diehard love for salads, a love that still remains today. He liked them with obscene amounts of vinegar. Family members said we were like rabbits, happily munching away on lettuce and whatever veggies accompanied it on the plate. Juan’s all-time favorite was the cucumber, while I favored the tomato (I know they’re both technically fruits but I’m leaving the technicalities aside, plus, we were too young too know the difference).
On some afternoons, when we took a break from playing, Juan and I would go to the fridge at my grandmother’s house and sneak out one tomato and one cucumber. We would do it quietly, as if it were something we had to do in secret. I would bite directly into my tomato like I would bite into an apple. Then, I would sprinkle some salt on the open surface and, of course, a little vinegar. I loved the sweet, salty, acidic combination that ensued in my mouth after each bite. But more than that I loved conspiring in the moment with my brother; there, indulging without inviting anyone else, making the somewhat unusual habit of eating tomatoes and cucumbers as if they were apples all ours.
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Paula Niño is a Miami food blogger. Her blog, mangoandlime.net, has been chronicling her dining out experiences, recipes and random food thoughts since 2006. A journalist by trade, she had a brief stint in culinary school. She no longer bites into tomatoes as if they were apples, and though she continues to love them, they are no longer her all-time favorite.
Readers: You're invited share your own first food memories; we'd love to hear 'em. Post here or email email@example.com

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a task. Instead, it offers a narrative about food memories and an invitation for readers to share their own experiences, lacking the detailed procedural instructions that would facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning. The content is largely anecdotal, emphasizing personal reflection rather than structured guidance.


document:
One MLSer boasts arguably the best World Cup outing so far for 2018: Vancouver Whitecaps defender Kendall Waston. Featuring for the lovable Ticos of Costa Rica, this summer marked his first showing at the tournament, "a dream that [he] wanted," he told MLSsoccer.com.
As one of Concacaf's toughest sides, powered by physicality and plenty of heart, the Costa Ricans ended their run in the tournament with a 2-2 draw to Switzerland in the group stage. And though the score ended even, it came with plenty of theatrics — courtesy of Waston himself, who tallied the Ticos' first goal of this year's tournament with a header served up by Joel Campbell.
With a nation resting on his shoulders, though, Waston says he stayed energized thanks to his favorite music. We caught up with him to hear about which tracks kept him going on the global game's biggest stage, and through his return back to his club.
Who was your first favorite musical act?
Salsarengue — they're from Venezuela and they sing salsa music. When I was in the third or fourth grade, they were always playing on the television back in Costa Rica. Every Saturday I would put this one show on, and they were always singing [on it].
What do you listen to before a big game like in the World Cup? What about during training?
Usually before games I like to listen to worship music, salsa, and reggae. But I don't have a single type of music I like to listen to; I have a variety of different types.
How does music play a role in getting your mindset right for such a big tournament?
It can influence me in a positive way, but sometimes I don't listen to it. But when I listen it's like my moment of relaxation and peace. I try to have my mind clear.
What are some of the best artists you've discovered through your teammates or the locker room?
African music — there is a singer named P-Square. I don't remember who played him first, but I started to listen to him in the locker room.
What's the best concert you've ever attended?
Beenie Man in Costa Rica. The music and everything was great; it was my first concert and it was amazing. I think I was 15 or 16 years old.

response:
**Step-by-step: No**
**Training: No**

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task; rather, it is a narrative focusing on soccer player Kendall Waston's experiences and thoughts about music. Additionally, the information lacks well-defined procedural instructions that could guide a language model in developing deeper reasoning, as it primarily consists of personal opinions and anecdotes without structured methodologies or detailed frameworks.


document:
Pushing the Boundaries: Creative Digital Image-Making.
Earlier this month I had the pleasure of participating in a creative class at the Anderson Ranch Art Center in Snowmass, Colorado. The workshop, Pushing the Boundaries: Creative Digital Image-Making, was taught by the talented Maggie Taylor. I've been following her work for several years, and was so thrilled to find out that she was teaching a workshop that I signed up in the first few hours registration opened. And I wasn't the only one. The class filled up within 24 hours and a second class was added to the art center's calendar.
About Maggie Taylor
After more than ten years as a still life photographer, Maggie began to use the computer to create what she calls “dreamlike worlds inhabited by everyday objects.” She begins with small pastel drawings to use as backgrounds, then scans each additional element into the computer and combines them using Photoshop, arranging figures much in the same way she creates still lifes in the studio. The pieces she uses come from flea markets, online auctions, and objects from her own backyard. Below are a few of her pieces from "Through the Looking-Glass."
The digital image-making course
I consider myself an intermediate Photoshop user. I've been using it for years in my graphic design work. But this class went beyond what I was expecting to learn. Sure, there were tips and tricks that I didn't know about, but I also crafted my design eye and pushed my collage composition skills. Each day started out with a class project that Maggie walked us through. It was interesting to see how a piece was created and then try to do the same.
The afternoons were ours to work on our own personal projects, ask questions, and get feedback. While some people planned ahead, I brought a bunch of images with no idea of what I was going to do with them. Here are a few of the pieces I had brought with me.
I first started out with the boy, cleaning up the scanned file and clipping him out of the background. Then I played around with a bunch of background images and settled on the foggy forest. Once I had him in an environment, the rest of the image came together pretty quickly. The tricky part was taking into account light sources, perspective, and flow. After several days work, coloring and adjusting hues and saturation (as well as being really nit-picky about some of the details) here's what I ended up with...
On the last day of class, I was able to create a second piece. I had to work pretty quickly because we only had a few hours, and I can find things I'd change (and might at a later time), but I like how this second class project has a totally different feel to it.
The workshop was a truly wonderful experience. If you ever have the chance to take a class at Anderson Ranch or from Maggie Taylor, I highly recommend it. So much inspiration, creativity, and just plain fun!

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task; instead, it shares a narrative about the author's experience during a workshop. While it describes creative processes and techniques used during the class, the instructions lack structure and detail necessary for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as they don't outline explicit procedures or methods that learners could systematically follow.


document:
Chassons aux Pommes – Apple Turnovers
Yesterday, I ran into someone in my class at the gym when I was at the grocery store picking up the ingredients for this recipe. She said to me, as we were bemoaning our mutual attempts to drop a few pounds for health reasons, that she’d not been cooking at home very much lately. She’d just not been able to get herself motivated and couldn’t figure out what to do about it or how to get over this hump.
What struck me, and it directly relates to this blog, is that this is not a unique point of view. I’ve heard this same sentiment from several people, and at least one fellow blogger has admitted to the same thing. Is there some major culinary slump going on? I don’t think that this has to do with the economy, as good cooks and those who love to muck about in the kitchen will do so no matter how much or little they have to spend on ingredients. It just seems as though there’s some type of long dry spell taking place at the moment. I can plead guilty to have fallen victim to this same malaise (I just like to use that word.).
With spring and all the great green produce coming out, I’m hoping to pull myself out of this slump. Actually, truthfully, I’ve been trying the past few weeks to bake my way out of it. This, of course, runs counter to what I was trying to accomplish by watching what I eat more carefully and not to over-indulge. So, where is the balance? I’m not sure.
This week, inspired by a recipe that I found when I decided to sit down last week to cull the pile of articles I’d pulled from cooking magazines, I attempted to make something that has long been on my must-have, must-learn-to-make list: Chassons aux Pommes or Apple Turnovers (not to be confused with Apple Dumplings). Orangette had published the recipe in an article in the November 2008 issue of Bon Appetit magazine. Here are my results below:
Here are my confessions: I didn’t go through the expense of using real, all-butter puff pastry – I used the regular store-bought stuff; I added about 1/2 tsp of almond extract to the filling and will do so again; I cut the dough into six squares and used both sheets in the box to make a dozen, as I found using eight squares and throwing away one to be wasteful; and I agree that the filling needs to be cut in half, as I actually made two batches in order to use up everything. My first attempt yesterday I tried to follow the directions exactly. This is a recipe that I’ve tried to make before, although not this version of it. I’ve wanted to have one on file for weekend guests, as I think this is a lovely treat.
What would I do next time? I’d follow some of the suggestions that the commenters on Epicurious.com had. I’d cut the filling recipe in half at least (maybe by 1/3). The apple combo was o.k. but I might try to make it with some varieties that are available at the Greenmarket, instead. Because I like the apple-almond flavor combo, I might also put in some ground almonds into the fruit filling. For guests, I’d splurge and buy the all-butter dough. I’d also stick to my guns that larger squares are better and easier to handle. They make a more breakfast-friendly sized pastry, in my opinion, which is just how I plan to devour them during the course of the next week or so.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing the task of making apple turnovers, as it primarily consists of personal reflections and insights rather than structured procedural instructions. While there are some mentions of ingredients and modifications, the lack of a definitive, stepwise format makes it difficult to extract detailed instructions that would encourage deeper reasoning or training a language model effectively in this context.


document:
Sebastien Loeb Thinks He's Still Quick Enough for WRC
But is that enough for the nine-time champion to return?
This year, Sebastien Loeb returned to a WRC car for the first time since his retirement in 2013. Leaving on a high note by winning his ninth and final championship the year before, the rally legend has since gone on to other ventures, with the PSA Group of Peugeot, Citroen, and DS and setting an overall record at the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb in 2013. While he may have been absent from the World Rally Championship for the last few years, the recent tests he has performed for Citroen have shown that he's not far off his former pace, and he feels that he's still quick enough to be competitive in 2017.
After testing Citroen's C3 WRC car on gravel last week, Loeb mentioned that he was relatively pleased with its performance. He admitted that modern cars in the series are significantly different than where he left off, but he feels that they are moving in the right direction of technological development and speed.
"It was nice to discover this car on gravel," said Loeb in a report from Motorsport.com. "For me, it’s nearly five years I didn’t drive the World Rally Car on gravel. It was a question if I would be able to drive with the WRC on gravel and if I would be able to drive correctly. The feeling was quite good and it came quite quickly. I feel comfortable in the car," he said.
Loeb's participation on Peugeot's WRX (World Rallycross) team has occupied him in the time between his retirement and today, and he pointed out that if his team can continue to improve, that will remain his home for the time being. However, if need be, Loeb fessed up and claimed that he wouldn't mind participating in a few WRC events in 2018 if they don't conflict with his existing schedule.
"If we continue the rallycross then we try to make it seriously," Loeb explained. "The cars we have are good, but maybe not at the level of WRC. If we continue then we try to improve the car ... If we do this then, for sure, this would be my main program [next season] and this is what I’m hoping for at the moment.
"But I don’t have the decision, so I don’t know. If this is the case, why not do a rally or two?"
It was suggested that Loeb could participate in next season's opening event, the Rally Monte Carlo. This, however, could collide with Loeb's Dakar commitments, meaning that other rallies may better suit his schedule.
"Sure, the Monte Carlo Rally would be interesting," said Loeb. "It’s one of the rallies where I have the good feeling and I always enjoy it, but it’s complicated with Dakar. We finish Dakar on the Saturday and the recce for Monte starts on the Monday."
Loeb closed with saying that, for the time being, "There’s no plan to do more with Citroen."
- RELATEDSébastien Loeb Could Do More WRC Tests With CitroënThe nine-time champion recently returned to the team for testing.READ NOW
- RELATEDSebastien Loeb Will Return to Citroen WRC for Testing After 5-Year BreakThe nine-time world champion will try out the C3 rally car on asphalt early next month.READ NOW
- RELATEDWatch Sebastien Loeb's Record-Breaking Pike's Peak Hillclimb Car Ride AgainDriver Sebastien Loeb bought the Peugeot 208 T16 Pikes Peak Special from the museum where the car was on display.READ NOW
- RELATEDRally Poland Officially Axed From WRC Calendar For Being Too DangerousThe move comes after repeated warnings over spectator safety from the FIA.READ NOW
- RELATEDWatch a Two-Time World Rally Champ Make the Nurburgring Look EasyOne lap around in a classic Porsche 911 shows why Walter Rohrl is still Nürburgring king.READ NOW

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps or structured procedural instructions for completing a task; instead, it primarily discusses Sébastien Loeb's current status and thoughts regarding his potential return to the WRC. Additionally, the content does not offer detailed or actionable guidance that would facilitate training a language model in deeper reasoning. The focus is more on narrative and opinion rather than step-by-step instructions.


document:
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger has defended his selection policy after fielding an entire squad without one English player in the 5-1 win against Crystal Palace.
Wenger fielded the first foreign 16-man squad in English football history because illness and injury deprived him of Ashley Cole and Sol Campbell.
Wenger said: “I didn’t know about that until I was told about it.
“I don’t look at the passport of people, I look at their quality and their attitude.”
“England boss Sven-Goran Eriksson was here, so who did he watch then? Has he signed for a different country?”
In reality, Wenger had littlle option but to field an entirely foreign selection. As well as Cole and Campbell, he was deprived of the services of Justin Hoyte who is injured and Jermaine Pennant who is on loan at Birmingham.
Their 16-man squad against Palace featured six Frenchmen, three Spaniards, two Dutchmen, one Cameroon international, one German, one Ivory Coast international, one Brazilian and one Swiss national.
Chelsea became the first English team to field a non-English starting eleven, when they played Southampton on Boxing Day in 1999. However, on that occasion, there were still four English players on the bench – Jody Morris, Jon Harley, John Terry and Mark Nicholls.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing any task; rather, it discusses a specific event in football regarding Arsene Wenger's selection of players. Additionally, it lacks well-structured procedural instructions that would help train a language model in deeper reasoning; it primarily focuses on facts and opinions rather than detailed procedural content.


document:
I love these posts. Yep, it’s another DadRage review! Today he is taking on a show that we relied on heavily when Ali and Sammy were brand new. Newborn babies nurse a lot. Two babies? Well, that meant I was often stuck on the couch for hours during the day. Ben still needed attention so we had to rely on television a bit more than I would normally like. Fortunately, I was able to find a few shows that we were able to watch together and interact with. This was one of them.
As always, these reviews are meant to be humorous. We are not judging the tv you let your kids watch. DadRage can review these shows because we watch them too.
What's In This Post?
DadRage – A Review of Children’s Programming
REVIEW 3: SuperWhy!
In the land of Storybook Village, all of the characters in classic children’s stories live together in a weird hippie commune-like community. Most of the characters are children, but apparently, they do have adults because every now and then one will pop up to talk about an issue or cause a problem. The only adults you really see with any frequency are Whyatt’s mom and dad and they usually offer little to no help.
So, the show always starts out with a shot of a real-life library. Storybook Village is located in the wall behind a bookshelf in this library. Is there a portal into Storybook Village in EVERY library, or just this one? It only ever shows the one library, so I guess we’ll never know. So Whyatt, who is about the size of your typical Smurf, shows up on one of the bookshelves and leads us into Storybook Village.
Once we wander into the village, we take a quick look around and realize something is amiss. Someone, somewhere, has a “super big problem”. Then one of the SuperReaders will send out a message to the rest (CALLING ALL SUPERREADERS! CALLING ALL SUPERREADERS!) to meet at “The Book Club”. This is a clubhouse that, you guessed it, looks like an actual book. It is also filled with books and a Super Duper Computer that would make Batman go “Whoa, there kids; that might be a little much.” Now, the Book Club looks like a totally normal sized building from the outside, but the library on the inside looks like it goes up about 30 stories (heh, book puns). So there’s some Harry-Potter-Tent-Magic stuff going on in this place too. Did I mention it’s an entire building whose sole use is for 4 kids and a dog to work through everyday common-sense issues? Who’s paying the mortgage on this place? They’re not making any money by solving these problems, so where’s the scratch to pay for this building coming from? The only people we know with jobs are Whyatt’s parents, but they’re an author and an illustrator, respectively, in a world in which EACH PERSON IS A SUBJECT OF A STORY. It’s like moving to Antarctica to make your fortune selling ice. The only other people with jobs that I can tell are Pig’s brothers (they’re the 3 little pigs…) who maybe have some sort of a carpentry business going on. Maybe that’s where the money is coming from; unlicensed contracting.
I seem to have gotten off topic. Anyway, the SuperReaders go into the Book Club and “look in a book!” for the solution to whatever problem they’re tackling that day. Princess Pea taps into her mastery of the occult and chants “Peas and Carrots, Carrots and Peas, book come out please please please,” (PBS gave Phil the water delivery guy 20 bucks to write the dialogue, apparently) at which point a book that has to do with their problem magically descends through the giant library and down to our heroes. At this point, they turn into their Superhero personas and go “into” the book and help the character to overcome a problem that just so happens to match up with the problem they’re dealing with in their own lives. They then solve the book character’s problem, grab all the Super Letters, and feed it into the Super Duper Computer to spell out the lesson they were supposed to learn. They use that (and common freakin’ sense) to figure out how to apply it to the problem they’ve been having themselves. They then sing a self-congratulatory song (Hip Hip HOORAY! The SuperReaders Saved the Day!) and the show ends.
Here’s an example: At the beginning of the episode Whyatt accidentally knocks over a cake his mom made. He says he didn’t do it, which his mom pretends to believe. However, now he feels guilty for lying to his mom and ruining her cake. That’s the “Super Big Problem”. So he calls the SuperReaders to the book club to figure out what to do because apparently he isn’t morally mature enough to figure out that he should just tell his mom what happened. Everyone shows up and they go into the book “Pinocchio”. A little on the nose, (2nd pun of the review! Score!)but that’s what they do. So they go through the story and see how Pinocchio is a liar and kind of a doofus but they help him out while gathering Super Letters that they then feed into the Super Duper Computer at the end. It spells out, unsurprisingly, “Tell The Truth”. He goes back, tells his mom the truth (she already knew) and everything ends up hunky-dory. Cue the “Hip Hip Hooray” song.
WHYATT/SUPER WHY- Whyatt is the hero. “The guy”, as the title song indicates. His last name is Beanstalk. His brother is Jack (from Jack and the Beanstalk) which is apparently where he got his last name. So did his family not have a surname before this? Like how people named “Smith” have blacksmiths as ancestors? They just chose a last name based on one family member’s accomplishments? Seems to be the case.
Anyway, Whyatt is just some regular kid normally. When he’s in his Super Reader persona, he’s SuperWhy, titular super-hero. He has rocket-shoes that let him fly and a typical super-hero getup consisting of a green mask, cape, and green spandex emblazoned with a book.
He has the POWER TO READ, which is a focus on Vocabulary.
RED RIDING HOOD/WONDER RED- Red Riding Hood is the one you know and love from the classic story, although she seems way more spunky than her classic counterpart. Her Super Reader persona is “Wonder Red” and she uses a magic picnic basket to pull out words to use in certain situations.
She has WORD POWER. This is a focus on rhyming and word families. “OP” “AT” “OG”, etc
PIG/ALPHA PIG- Alpha Pig is one of the “Three Little Pigs”. He’s the youngest pig. Sometimes his personal issues regarding interpersonal relationships (especially among his two older brothers) form the crux of an episode. His SuperReader persona is “AlphaPig”. He seems less mature than the other SuperReaders, and his superpower reflects this as well.
He has ALPHABET POWER. He uses a magic hammer (and other assorted tools from his Alphabet Toolbox) to help the SuperReaders with the alphabet. As the other SuperReaders already know how to read, spell, and use word power to rhyme, he’s often the first person to chime in every episode. He likes to sing the ABC song, but bafflingly, to a completely different tune and rhythm than the ABC song that EVERYONE IN THE WORLD already knows. It eschews the basic “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star” rhythm, which is obnoxious and wrong. Now your kid has 2 different versions of the ABC song, and when they start singing the normal version in preschool or kindergarten, your son or daughter is going to be all messed up. Thanks, AlphaPig.
PRINCESS PEA/PRINCESS PRESTO- Princess Pea’s mom was the princess from the story “The Princess and the Pea”. Her dad is the prince that married her after proving she was worthy by seeing if she noticed small veggies underneath a mound of mattresses…because that’s totally normal. Anyway, they apparently used those mattresses again and had a daughter as a result. And then…much like Whyatt Beanstalk’s parents…they took the last name Pea. So this kid’s name is actually Princess Pea.
Princess Pea, likely rebelling because her parents are complete whackadoos who equate extreme produce awareness to true love, dabbles in sorcery. Her mastery of the dark arts isn’t complete, however, because so far the only evidence of her power is that she rides around the village in a self-driving coach and uses her magic wand to retrieve books from very high shelves.
Her alter ego is “Princess Presto” which I guess makes a little sense since she’s attempting to be a magician/sorceress. She uses her magic wand to activate her SPELLING POWER, which is…wait for it…the ability to correctly spell words. A useful enough power, but I’ll bet if she practices with her wand a little more she can come up with something a little more substantial, like, say, raising an army of the dead to battle the Great Old One and cosmic destroyer Cthulhu. Now that’s a power. Plus, it ties in well because Cthulhu is pretty hard to spell.
WOOFSTER- Woofster didn’t join the cast until later in the show, so if you happen upon an earlier episode you likely won’t meet him. In Storybook Village he’s just Whyatt’s dog. He plays and barks and whatnot, but he’s just a typical dog. In fact, I may be mistaken but I don’t think he even has an actual name in Storybook Village.
In his Super Reader persona, he’s Woofster. He has dictionary power, so he can look up what any word means. Also…and this is important…HE CAN TALK. So when he’s a SuperReader, he can talk, communicate, and even look up the meanings of words. When he’s in Storybook Village, he CAN’T TALK. And he’s treated like a dog. When he’s with the other SuperReaders inside a book, he’s treated as “human”. This is weird and messed up. Does he retain the memories of what he can do when he’s outside of the Book Club? Does he regard his life as a sick joke because he can only truly embrace that side of his personality when he’s in a book? Or after he leaves the Book Club does his mind dull to the point where he doesn’t care or remember? All options seem equally horrifying. Poor, tragic Woofster.
SUPER YOU- This is literally what it sounds like. This is you, or rather your kid. You are called on to “help” throughout the show. The SuperReaders will ask you (your kid) questions about the show as well as help them collect the “Super Letters” that pop up when they solve a task. The characters break the 4th wall and talk directly to the viewer throughout the show.
WHYATT’S MOM- Whyatt’s mom is an author. In the land comprised totally of characters from storybooks. Presumably, she is poor. Also, she presumably spelled her son’s name wrong on the birth certificate after coming out of anesthesia.
WHYATT’S DAD- Whyatt’s dad is an illustrator. He works with Whyatt’s mom. Seems like a nice enough guy, but probably should’ve talked with Whyatt’s mom more about how to spell his youngest son’s name. Wyatt = acceptable. Whyatt = What’s with the superfluous “h”? C’mon, parents.
WHYATT’S BROTHER, JACK- This is the Jack from “Jack and the Beanstalk”, presumably. But…his last name IS Beanstalk. Jack Beanstalk. So does that mean Whyatt’s mom and dad are the ones that told him to sell the cow? Anyway, he’s always mentioned as “away at college” so apparently the golden egg he stole from that Giant was enough for tuition at an institute of higher learning. Good for him. Even if his prosperity did come as a result of thievery.
OTHER RANDOM CHARACTERS FROM CLASSIC STORIES- Little Boy Blue, Goldilocks, Little Miss Muffet, etc. show up as other kids in town. They usually inadvertently cause an issue when they don’t realize they’re annoying one of the Super Readers in some way, giving an impetus for the episode. Then the Super Duper Computer will spell out something like “SPEAK UP” to tell the Super Readers to tell the other random character-of-the-day to change something they’re doing to conform to the SuperReaders’ way of thinking, which they will because they were totally oblivious that they were causing any sort of problem in the first place.
The show actually teaches your kid something: the alphabet, spelling, word families and rhyming, reading, and word definitions. It is truly an educational program. Honestly, it’s probably the most helpful and best program on TV, possibly ever, for early ELA skill development (the only one comparable is older Sesame Street episodes). Even if you’re one of those anti-screen time types, the 30 minutes your kid gets a day in front of the TV should probably be with this show if they’re between the ages of 2 and 6.
The computer animation is so dated and bad that the SuperReaders’ faces show practically no emotion. Even when the voice actors use inflection, the SuperReaders’ faces don’t match. They look at each other with their dead eyes, as if they were fed a bowl of Quaaludes for breakfast instead of cereal. For a show that has a decent premise and delivers its material so well, why couldn’t they invest money into making it look good? Yes, it’s PBS but still.
The overuse of the word “super” is also obnoxious. They’re the “SuperReaders”. They always have a “super big problem”. They use a “super duper computer”. The main character is “SuperWhy”. They call on “super you” to help them out. You (and they) collect “super letters”. You’d think in a language-based show, they’d use some freakin’ synonyms. Nope, everything is SUPER. Here’s a fun game for the adults; after you’ve watched the show a few times with the kiddos, start keeping a running tally of every time they use the word “super” in the show. Or better yet; when the kids are off at Grandma and Grandpa’s house and you’re looking for a party game, turn on an episode of SuperWhy and take a drink every time they say the word “super”. Everyone’s taking an Uber home because in the course of just 1-2 episodes, all of the guests you invited over are going to be completely hammered.
I don’t understand the name of the show. “Super Why!” What in the heck does that even mean? Yes, the creators tried to tie it together with the name of their central protagonist, Whyatt, but that doesn’t make it make any more sense. When Whyatt turns into Super Why, he doesn’t get super-questioning ability. He doesn’t gain the power to interrogate other book characters. He helps with vocabulary. So why isn’t he “Vocabulary Boy”? Why does his persona revolve around the first syllable of his weirdly-spelled first name? If his parents named him Edward, would he be “Super Ed”? If he was William, he’d be “Super Will”? Let’s all just be thrilled his name isn’t Astor.
It will help your kids to learn the alphabet. It will help them learn letter sounds. It helps with blends and phonemic awareness. It teaches rhyming words and word families. It teaches spelling. Honestly. IT HELPS YOUR KID LEARN TO READ.
It may make your eyes bleed. It’s computer-animated, but it looks like it was made by sophomore computer-design majors at your local community college. I understand that it’s funded by a grant from the US Education Department and that they have no money. I get it. But if you’re going to run a children’s TV show, at least a little more time should’ve gone into looking like you know how to use a computer. The animation is slow and blocky, and the characters’ mouths don’t even match up to the sound in some episodes. It’s like you’re watching an animated version of all the Japanese people in an early dub of a Godzilla movie.
Go ahead and watch it. Then watch something that’s in the same style of animation like, say, Mickey Mouse Clubhouse. The difference is noticeable. And then realize that Mickey Mouse Clubhouse debuted a year BEFORE SuperWhy came out. So this technology was available. The difference being that the House of Mouse has huge bucks available for digital animation and the people at PBS had to figure out how to divvy up that $2,000.00 Department of Education grant, so after they paid all the voice actors, they gave 47 bucks to Doug and Kenny down the street to animate their show about Language Arts superheroes.
IS IT EDUCATIONAL?:
Oh yes. This is probably the most straight-up educational program that is currently on regular television. In fact, I HIGHLY RECOMMEND it if you have an infant/toddler/preschooler and you’re looking for something that’s worth the screen time. My son knew all of his letters at 2-3 years old, and I guarantee this was part of the reason.
“Hip Hip Hooray, The SuperReaders Saved the Day!” they all sing at the conclusion of every episode. It’s short. It’s catchy. It’s not nearly as annoying as a lot of others. There’s also the title song, which has some goofy lyrics. “Who’s got the power, the power to read? Who answers the call for friends in need? Super Why! Super Why! He’s the guy. He’s Super Why!” Ok. He’s the guy. This guy…he’s the guy. Sounds like lyrics written by overly emotional frat buddies once they’ve had a few too many, but we’ll move on.
ANNOYING SCALE (1 meaning “Kind of Awesome” and 5 meaning “YOU WILL WISH FOR DEATH”):
One mispronounced phoneme. (kind of awesome)
Look, there are some drawbacks to the show. It doesn’t always make a ton of sense if you look at it with a critical eye. The animation looks like it was done in your buddy’s basement on an old Commodore 64. However, it is truly educational and it’s fun for the kids. Once you get over how bad it looks, it’s actually a decent show and I guarantee if you sit and watch it with your kids, you’re going to see language development growth. The key here: You have to sit with your kid and watch it. Pause the show to let them have time to answer the questions posed on-screen. Ask them what the Super Letters are. If you just set them in front of the show, they’ll pick up a few things. But if you’re engaging with them as well…you’ll really be “Super You” with the power to help. Except that you’re not helping SuperWhy and his animated friends; you’re helping your own kid develop early language skills. That makes you Super.
This is one of the more educational shows of all those that claim to be just that. Ben has learned so much from it. Have you watched this one with your children? What do you think of it?
Want more from DadRage? Check out these reviews!
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response:
**Step-by-step: No**
The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a specific task. Instead, it is a humorous review of a children's show that offers commentary and anecdotes without outlining actionable instructions.

**Training: No**
The article lacks well-structured procedural instructions. While it discusses the show's educational merit and content, it doesn't present a framework or method that would assist in training a language model for deeper reasoning. The narrative is informal and focuses more on personal experience than on delineating clear, logical steps or processes necessary for advanced reasoning tasks.


document:
Pan-Roasted Halibut With An Iberian Chickpea-Chorizo Stew
- SEAFOOD SEASONING:
- 2 tablespoons ground coriander
- 1 tablespoon Old Bay seasoning
- 2 teaspoons salt
- 1 teaspoon freshly-ground black pepper
- IBERIAN STEW:
- 4 tablespoons olive oil
- 4 ounces Spanish-style chorizo sausage bias cut 1/4" slices (preferably Goya or Quixote brand)
- 1 tablespoon minced garlic
- 1 cup diced onion
- 1/2 cup finely-diced peeled carrot
- 1/8 teaspoon dried oregano
- 1 cup shredded cabbage
- 1 large can chickpeas - (19 oz) drained, rinsed
- 1 cup chicken stock
- Salt to taste
- Freshly-ground black pepper to taste
- 1/4 cup minced fresh cilantro (leaves and stems)
- 4 halibut fillets - (abt 6 oz ea)
- 4 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 cup julienned scallions green and white parts
- 1/4 cup fresh cilantro leaves
To prepare the seasoning, combine the coriander, Old Bay seasoning, salt, and pepper in a bowl and set aside (if not using immediately, transfer to an airtight container and store in a cool, dry space).
To prepare the stew, pour 2 tablespoons of the olive oil into a sauté pan and set over medium-high heat. Add the chorizo and sauté for 2 to 3 minutes, until it begins to brown. Remove with a slotted spoon and transfer to a mixing bowl. Using a fine-mesh strainer, strain and reserve the colored and well-flavored oil for finishing the dish.
Pour the remaining 2 tablespoons of olive oil into a saucepan and set over medium heat. Add the garlic and sauté for about 1 minute, stirring occasionally with a wooden spoon, until golden brown; the garlic should be caramelized but not burned. Add the onion, carrot, and oregano, and continue to cook for about 3 minutes, until the onion is translucent. Turn down the heat to low and add the cabbage. Cook for 3 minutes longer, stirring occasionally.
Add the chickpeas and chicken broth, and season with salt and pepper. Bring to a simmer and continue to cook over low heat, uncovered, for 10 to 15 minutes, so that some of the broth evaporates and the flavors come together. Add the cooked chorizo and the cilantro and keep warm.
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.
Place the halibut fillets on a large plate and drizzle with 2 tablespoons of the olive oil, brushing the oil to completely cover the fish. Evenly coat each fillet with about 1 tablespoon of the reserved seafood seasoning. Pour the remaining 2 tablespoons of olive oil into an oven-proof sauté pan or skillet and set over medium-high heat. Carefully place the fillets in the pan and sauté for 2 to 3 minutes, letting the fillets brown and form a crust on the first side. Turn the fillets over with a spatula and transfer the pan to the oven. Roast for about 10 minutes, until the fillets are firm and flake easily when gently pierced with a fork. Meanwhile, gently warm the reserved chorizo oil in a small saucepan or skillet.
To serve, spoon equal amounts of the stew into the middle of warm pasta bowls or serving plates. Arrange a halibut fillet on top and garnish with the scallions and cilantro. Drizzle 1 teaspoon of the flavored chorizo oil around each fillet.
This recipe yields 4 servings.
Chef's Note: Spanish chorizo is available at good grocery stores or specialty food markets. The beautiful red coloring it gives to the oil in which it is cooked comes from its large quantity of paprika. This stew also makes a great appetizer or an accompaniment for grilled shrimp. You can substitute sea bass or grouper for the halibut.
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response:
Step-by-step: Yes
Training: Yes

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for preparing a dish, detailing each stage from seasoning to cooking and serving, making it easy for readers to follow. The procedural instructions are well-structured and detailed, which can facilitate training a language model capable of deeper reasoning by providing specific actions to take and underlying rationale behind each cooking step.


document:
Because of Blogging 101 & 201, I found some great blogs and some awesome Blog-Buddies. One of those buddies is author Margaret Sorick. The first thing that caught my attention was her blog’s title and tagline:
Meg Sorick – she writes better than she dresses
“She tried to look picturesque, but only succeeded in being untidy.” Oscar Wilde
Seriously, I was intrigued – a writer with a self depreciating sense of humor! I knew her blog was going to be a favorite.
So when the opportunity arose to have her visit my blog, I was thrilled. If you haven’t met Dr. Meg, you’re in for a treat. And if you are familiar with her blog, then you’re about to get to know her a little better.
Tell us a little about yourself.
Where to begin? I am a writer! I love saying that because I’m finally doing this thing I love after years of ignoring it! The rest of the time, I am a practicing chiropractor with an office in the basement of my home. This set-up is actually very conducive to writing because I can carve out time for it between patients and on my long lunch break in the middle of the day. (Chiropractic can be very physically exhausting, especially after 20 years of practice!) I love to read, am addicted to it. In fact, I usually have at least 2 books going at a time: one on audio for listening to while I exercise, and another on paper or e-book. I love music, sports and live theater. I’ve been married to my wonderful man for 23 years. We don’t have any children, but love being “emergency back-up parents” for our friends’ We enjoy traveling and our bucket list includes visiting all the capital cities of Europe.
Each writer has their own rituals – some listen to music while others drink coffee. What do you do to bring on your muse?
Early morning writing has to include coffee, at least 2 cups, with absolute quiet. Later in the day, I will listen to music, usually non-vocal. One of my favorite Pandora stations is Moby Radio.
When it comes to a new novel, what/who usually shows up first? The idea for the story or the characters?
The story usually shows up first with a vague idea of who the characters might be. I’ve gone back and rewritten major characters, because I didn’t like how they were working in the story. For example, one of my villains from Three Empty Frames actually started out as the hero.
How important are names to you in your books? Do you choose the names based on their meaning or because you like how it sounds? What other things do you consider when naming your characters?
I don’t choose names based on their meanings. So far, I’ve been writing a series with recurring characters. I’ve tried to make sure all their names sound good together as a group, not too similar or alliterative. I haven’t given anyone in the book too outrageous a name, except for my current main character Desdemona. So aside from her name, I’ve used the website behindthename.com to help choose names based on how old the character is. If you type in the year the character was “born”, they will give you the top 25 names for babies born that year. For surnames, I’ve used place names, the names of deceased relatives and names of people in movie and TV credits!
Desdemona Murray is the main character for your novel, Seeing Red. How did she introduce herself to you?
This is a convoluted tale. At the time I was writing the first book: Three Empty Frames, I was binge watching Doctor Who on Netflix. During the time of the Eleventh Doctor, Amy Pond, played by the beautiful Karen Gillan, was the Doctor’s companion. I imagined Karen, a statuesque red-head, as one of the friends of my main character for that book. I had already figured out that each of the three young women in the first book was going to get a story of her own. As for the name Desdemona, it’s not taken from the Shakespeare’s Othello, as one might assume. Rather, I took it from ‘Where Is Joe Merchant,’ a novel by Jimmy Buffet! He wrote about his friend Desdemona, who runs a space station and bait shop as part of a crazy cast of Florida characters in the book. My Des is nothing like Jimmy Buffet’s Des, but I just loved the name! Murray is a distant family name on my mother’s side.
Thinking about your latest novel: If one of the supporting characters could step off the page and join you for lunch, which would you choose and why?
Adam Quinn has an older brother, Graham. He only has a supporting role in this story, but secretly, I’m in love with him! He’s blunt and honest to the point of being rude. As you get to know Graham, however, you find out that he is intelligent, artistic, loyal and funny. Oh and did I mention drop-dead gorgeous? Yeah, that too!
Writers tend to spend a lot of time alone. When it comes to socializing, do you prefer a small group of close friends or large and rowdy party?
I manage all right in a crowd, but it’s not my preference. Ironically, we entertain frequently, so I find myself in the midst of a crowd quite often! I end up sequestering myself with a friend or two in the kitchen to escape!
Which would you prefer: Hiking/Camping or Dinner/Movie
Hiking/camping, but the hubs is not much of a camper so it doesn’t happen nearly enough!
Everyone dreams but not everyone remembers their dreams. Do you remember your dreams and have they ever inspired a story or a scene in a story?
I have a very vivid recollection of two dreams I had as a child. One was about a plane crash and a reporter standing in front of the wreckage, the other was a recurring nightmare that my house was burning down. Have they influenced a story? Not yet!
At the end of your life, when it is all said and done, what would you want your tombstone to read?
“Beloved wife, loyal friend, she was able to laugh till the bitter end.”
Meg’s latest novel:
Beautiful, hardworking, Desdemona Murray doesn’t see herself the way others do. She only remembers the awkward teenager she once was. The talented landscape designer is hired to install a custom deck at the home of star football player, Ethan Samuels. When she catches the eye of the handsome professional athlete, and he begins to pursue her relentlessly, she is at first, flattered and amazed. However, her heart belongs to a man whom she believes only considers her a friend. Adam Quinn has always been a ladies man, not one to settle down, or so she thinks. Little does she know his feelings for her run much deeper. When Des finally sees both men for who they really are, the choice she must make is obvious. But when she chooses, Des finds out how dangerous it can be to break free from a man who can’t take no for an answer.
Make sure to follow Meg:
To purchase click here

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not present a clear sequence of ordered steps to complete a specific task; rather, it is structured more like an interview or a personal narrative without distinct procedural guidance. Additionally, the content lacks well-structured procedural instructions that would be beneficial for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as it doesn’t provide systematic guidance or detailed explanations that encourage analytical thinking. The focus is primarily on the author's experiences and insights rather than delineating a framework for creating or understanding narratives.


document:
On the 31st of December 2015, a new series of guest posts was started on my blog, with the first post being New Year’s Eve Celebration Soviet Style by Dr Gulara Vincent. It will hopefully be the first contribution of many, and was a beautiful ending for 2015, and a great opening for Discovering Traditions.
Today, I want to officially publish my call for participation. I am looking for numerous bloggers to share their traditions. The posts won’t go up on a specific day of the week, rather on or around the date that the tradition is observed (if there is a specific date of course).
There are so many celebrations, customs and habits, which we have that I would love you to share. It does not matter if it is your Easter celebration, the way 1st Birthdays are honoured, or if you have a car-cleaning even that is the big things for you, or maybe your kid’s school does something odd at the yearly fair? Maybe you have a tradition when it comes to celebrating the full moon, or when you publish that new book or release the new song. Traditions are everywhere and I invite you to be my guest and share yours.
So, I ask you to get in touch over the year, when you come up with a tradition that you might want to share. It can be anything, really, a tradition you have or had, that you have witnessed, participated in, that you would like to adopt… One that your country, town, family, university, street, or club of sports car owners might have.
If you want and idea, then check out that first post by Gulara, or see what had been done for the advent calendar of 2015 (I will most probably do one in 2016 again, so that’s where your Christmas traditions will go).
If you want to participate then get in touch or have someone in mind who you think should participate then tell me about them or send them this way.
You can leave me a comment (I will send you an email to your commenting email address, or the one I might have), send me a message via the contact form, send me an email (if you have it), contact me via twitter.
Oh and a last note, don’t be shy (if you are of the shy ones and I think you should participate then I will probably message you and invite you), I am sure that you have or had a very interesting tradition, a memory or something in relation to a tradition to share.
© Solveig Werner 2016. All rights reserved.

response:
**Step-by-step: No**
**Training: No**

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task, but rather invites readers to contribute their traditions without a structured process for doing so. Additionally, the instructions lack the detail and clarity necessary for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as they do not outline any specific procedural steps or guidelines for the reader to follow.


document:
Garage Door Motors are a “working horses” of your whole overhead door assembly, and for apparent factors, they typically do break. Many property owners normally call overhead door professional, and the entire thing gets switched out for a brand-new one. Nevertheless, some DIYers choose to fix it rather of getting rid of an opener which may be simple to repair. In this post, we’ll reveal you how to dig dipper into the concern and how to fix a garage door opener.
As a security preventative measure, prior to you begin doing anything to your motor, ensure the door is completely closed, and your garage door opener is unplugged. As soon as you confirm it’s not linked to any source of power, you can begin loosening the back panel. In this specific example, we deal with Chamberlain Opener which has 2 bigger size screws on top and a single smaller sized screw at the bottom.
When you’re done getting rid of the back cover, you’ll imminently get access to your motor’s internal parts. At this phase, there are a couple of things you may wish to search for.
- Have a look at the primary circuit board, see if there are any indications that it’s fried. If you had a lightning strike in your location, that may be the cause. Typically, you’ll have the ability to feel an unique odor, and you’ll see a burnt location of the board. Because case, you can search for the entire back assembly on eBay and change the whole thing.
- Attempt to find the antenna wire that is connected to the circuit board. Often it’s getting loose and falls off entirely, so your opener does not get the signal from the remote. If that holds true, you’re fortunate, and it’s an uncomplicated repair, reattach it back to the board, and the concern is resolved.
- Discover your capacitor and try to find any indications of damage or leakage. This one can be difficult. The capacitor may disappoint any indications of external damage however can be the main reason for the issue. Think about them as an advanced battery that offers the opener a burst of energy to run your garage door. Capacitor itself isn’t pricey and can be quickly altered, ensure you purchase the ideal one. It may be an excellent Concept to detach and bring it to your regional electronic devices save so they can offer you the one that’ll deal with your opener.
- Examine the equipments. Generally, those constructed of plastic, and they wear. If you see great deals of ground plastic residue all over the equipments, that may be an indication that your opener’s equipments need to be changed. You can likewise purchase a total equipment replacement package online. However there may be another concern you’re not familiar with. Often the reality that your equipments are harmed can be an outcome of another prospective issue, with your garage door spring. You see, the main function of the spring is to remove the weight of the door, so your opener does not need to work as difficult while opening or closing your garage door. If the spring isn’t doing its main task properly, your opener needs to work harder, which can lead to harmed equipments.
You can carry out an easy test to see if your garage door spring isn’t carrying out well. There is a security cable connected to the leading rail, make certain your door is entirely closed and after that pull that cable to detach the door from the opener. Now, if your spring is OKAY, you must have the ability to raise your whole door quickly with your hand, when you launch it, it needs to not return down. Rather, your door ought to remain in half closed position. If your garage door returns down all the method, it’s time to change your springs.
- Inspect the shaft and the equipment that decreases from your chain or belt. In some cases if the chain is too tight, it may bring excessive pressure on the shaft and trigger extra damage, those parts can be changed in addition to internal equipments as they typically can be found in one set.
- Finally, examine your garage door sensing units connection, in some cases those can come out, and your sensing units will not work. Normally, you can continue these little pins and place the wires dipper into the openings, that must work.
We hope this fast Do It Yourself guide had the ability to offer you with some beneficial ideas for fixing and getting rid of most typical garage door opener problems. We make sure that calling a specialist is not constantly the most budget-friendly service, that’s why we’ll be offering you with more Do It Yourself pointers regularly. Please make certain to comment listed below with any concerns you may have and constantly keep in mind, despite the fact that a typical DIYer can carry out some repair work, security ought to still be a top priority, so if you have any doubts, call “Calgary Garage Door Fix” your local garage door repair specialists! Or Visit Their Website.

response:
**Step-by-step: Yes**
**Training: Yes**

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps which guide the reader through the process of examining and potentially fixing a garage door opener. Each step is detailed and structured, addressing specific components to check, which can encourage deeper reasoning by prompting readers to diagnose issues based on evidence observed. The instructions are organized in a systematic manner, making it easier for the reader to follow and apply the knowledge effectively.


document:
Prawn cocktail recipe an easy salad with lime juice, cherry tomatoes, cos lettuce, new potatoes, and ground black pepper. This quick and easy salad mixes cooked peeled prawns with a zesty dressing. If you don’t like chili...
Category - Quick Foods
TasteAndCraze.com Archive for Quick Foods, Easy Meals, Easy to Cook Foods
Archive for healthy dinner ideas for two, quick foods, healthy easy recipes, easy dinner recipes, quick healthy meals, quick and easy recipes, easy dinner ideas, simple dinner ideas etc.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing the task of making a prawn cocktail. It lacks detailed procedural instructions that would facilitate deeper reasoning, as it primarily offers a brief description without elaborating on measurements, cooking techniques, or stepwise actions needed to successfully prepare the dish.


document:
NFL Total Access
Bucky Brooks: Jalen Hurts threw it 'really, really well' at combine
NFL Network's Bucky Brooks breaks down quarterback Jalen Hurts' combine workout.
D-Hall, James Jones: Top WR-CB matchups to watch in Week 8
NFL Network's DeAngelo Hall and James Jones discuss their top WR-CB matchups to watch in Week 8.
James Jones reveals WR he's looking to fill OBJ's footsteps in Cleveland
NFL Network's James Jones reveals WR he's looking to fill wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr.'s footsteps in Cleveland.
McGinest: Haason Reddick realizing his Round 1 potential in 2020
NFL Network's Willie McGinest explains Arizona Cardinals linebacker Haason Reddick is realizing his Round 1 potential in 2020.
NFL Votes: NFL stadiums will be used as polling sites
NFL stadiums will be used as polling sites for the 2020 election.
Say Their Stories: MJ Acosta-Ruiz opens up about Breonna Taylor's impact on her life
"NFL Total Access" host MJ Acosta-Ruiz opens up about Breonna Taylor's impact on her life and encourages the NFL community to stand up for Black women as part of her Say Their Stories first person essay.
Pro Football Focus previews Saints-Bears Week 8 matchup
Pro Football Focus previews New Orleans Saints vs. Chiacgo Bears Week 8 matchup.
Kurt Warner's Top 3 QBs to watch in Week 8
NFL Network's Kurt Warner's Top 3 QBs to watch in Week 8.
Does BAL offense or PIT defense have the edge? McGinest weighs in
Does the Baltimore Ravens offense or Pittsburgh Steelers defense have the edge? NFL Network's Willie McGinest weighs in.
Kurt Warner's blueprint for Tua Tagovailoa in first career start vs. Rams
NFL Network's Kurt Warner's blueprint for Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa in first career start vs. the Los Angeles Rams.
Rapoport explains Cowboys' failed trade attempts with Poe, Worley
NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport explains Dallas Cowboys' failed trade attempts with defensive tackle Dontari Poe, cornerback Daryl Worley.
James Jones: No question Antonio Brown is best WR on Bucs right now
NFL Network's James Jones says that there is no question that Antonio Brown is best wide receiver on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers right now.
Darren Waller: 'The greatest weapon that I have is my story'
Las Vegas Raiders tight end Darren Waller joins NFL Total Access to discuss his journey and states ''The greatest weapon that I have is my story'.
Kimmi Chex's Top 4 fantasy waiver-wire targets for Week 8
NFL Network's Kimmi Chex shares her top waiver-wire targets for Week 8.
'NFL Playbook': Billick identifies source of Panthers' run-game struggles
'NFL Playbook': NFL Network's Brian Billick identifies source of Carolina Panthers' run-game struggles.
James Jones: Raiders-Browns in Week 8 is a 'must-win' game for both teams
NFL Network's James Jones shares why the Week 8 matchup between the Las Vegas Raiders and the Cleveland Browns is a must-win for both teams.
Next Gen Stats: Davante Adams' success outside the numbers in 2020
Next Gen Stats: Green Bay Packers wide receiver Davante Adams' success outside the numbers in 2020.
Pelissero reveals details of Cowboys-Lions Everson Griffen trade
NFL Network's Tom Pelissero reveals details of Dallas Cowboys-Detroit Lions defensive end Everson Griffen trade.
MJD, James Jones predict Cowboys' remaining games on schedule
NFL Network's Maurice Jones-Drew and James Jones predict the Dallas Cowboys' remaining games on the schedule.
Nick Foles reacts to Bears' Week 7 loss
Chicago Bears quarterback Nick Foles reacts to "MNF" loss vs. Rams.
Fantasy football waiver wire targets for Week 8
Check out the fantasy football waiver wire targets for Week 8.
Sean McVay credits players' effort, preparation in win over Bears
Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay credits his players' effort and preparation in their win over the Chicago Bears on "Monday Night Football" in Week 7.
Goff: One factor that lifted Rams over Bears in Week 7
Los Angeles Rams quarterback Jared Goff reacts to L.A.'s big win over the Chicago Bears on "Monday Night Football" in Week 7.
Terrell Davis: Rams 'flipped the script' from Week 6 to Week 7
NFL Network's Terrell Davis says the Los Angeles Rams "flipped the script" from Week 6 to Week 7.
McGinest: Golladay 'probably the best 50-50 receiver in the game' right now
NFL Network's Willie McGinest states Detroit Lions wide receiver Kenny Golladay is 'probably the best 50-50 receiver in the game' right now.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through completing a task step-by-step; rather, it consists of various commentary and reports on NFL-related topics. Additionally, the procedural instructions are not well-structured or detailed enough to facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning, as the content lacks coherence in terms of a singular, focused task or procedure.


document:
The Badge of Faith Louise Dougan, 1942
This beautiful antique badge popped up on an online site with a very reasonable “Buy It Now” price, and so I jumped on it, and I am so glad that I did! This badge is a treasure from a family with quite a Kappa legacy, and I am thrilled to be the custodian of this key.
Faith Louise Dougan was born on July 12, 1923 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Faith pledged in 1941 and was initiated into the Chi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Minnesota on January 31, 1942.
As always, I begin my quest to find the face behind the badge by starting at Ancestry. In looking up Faith Louise, I was able to be connected with members of her family who were generous enough to share photos and some personal information about this Kappa sister:
“Faith Dougan was a unique individual. She was highly artistic. She would draw and make sculptures and candleworks. She supported herself with her art. She did the artwork/advertising drawings for Marshall Fields in Chicago, mostly pages of ladies wearing elegant dresses and gowns. She would also work street fairs drawing pictures of people and maybe selling the artwork she created. She married Roy Thumm in about 1963. They had no children. Faith died at the age of 84 in 2008.“
A Family Legacy! Mother…
Faith’s mother, Faith Marie Wheaton Dougan, was also a Kappa Kappa Gamma. Oh, what I would give to be able to find her badge! Faith Marie Wheaton was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1886. She was initiated into the Chi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Minnesota on October 8, 1904. She married Henry K. Dougan on September 8, 1914. She passed away on May 18, 1975 at the age of 89.
Faith’s sister, Margaret Dougan Wersebe Garfield, was also a Kappa Kappa Gamma! Margaret Dougan was born on December 25, 1917 and was initiated into the Chi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Minnesota in approximately 1935 or 1936. She does not appear in the list of pledges in 1935, but she is listed as an active Kappa in 1936 and was a senior in 1939.
Also in 1939, Margaret married Edward Ireland Wersebe of Connecticut, whom she met while working summers at Glacier National Park. They moved to Seattle, where he was employed by Boeing, and they had a daughter, Judith. Edward died tragically on February 18, 1943 during a test flight of the B-29 aircraft. This disaster was known as the Frye Plant accident, which took the lives of the entire crew. Edward was only 28. Margaret married Herbert Edward Garfield in 1944, and they went on to have a son and lived happily until Herbert’s death in 1980.
Margaret remained active in Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae activities until her death. Margaret passed away on January 20, 2002 at the age of 84. (Information from a post on rootsweb.com)
I earnestly hope that I can someday run across and purchase the badges of both mother Faith Marie and sister Margaret so that all three badges can be reunited.
This post is also now visible in the “The Badges” section of the blog.

response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article lacks a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a task, as it mainly narrates the author's personal journey and reflections regarding the Kappa Kappa Gamma badges. Additionally, the content does not provide structured procedural instructions that could enhance a language model's reasoning skills; rather, it is anecdotal and focused on personal experiences without a framework for deeper analytical thinking.