document:
Running the risk that any eggplant dependent readers ( come on i know you are out there, closeted and afraid..) will starve.. here is my best GUESS, and i mean it, on how i make my favorite eggplant dishes.
1 large eggplant or 2 smaller japanese will do, deskinned and cubed to 1 inch
1 red pepper, cut into 1 inch squares
1 green pepper, cut into 1 inch squares
1 red onion
2 zucchini squash, you can use yellow summer squash as well, cut into solid chunks
2Tbsp Olive oil
a few dashs of sea salt
alot of fresh oregano ( ok i used about 1/2 of that packet you buy since i dont grow it) or dried use a liberal amount, like 2-3 good solid shakes.
4 Large tomatoes, I dont de skin them or de-seed them I just cut them into about 8 pieces. It will get all mooshed up anyways so doesnt need to be pretty.
Thought on the veggies is that if you want the veggies to last with leftovers and not get soggy you gotta cut them a bit bigger. no pureeing here.
Saute the eggplant in the sea salt and 1 Tbsp olive oil. You want to do this on lower heat and let the eggplant soak up some of the oil and get a bit softer. Add the onion ( also cut up into 1 inch pieces) and a bit more of the olive oil. Get that sauteeing on a bit higher heat. Now start to add the tomatoes to get some liquid in there. IF you want I sometimes add a dash of chicken or veggie broth but once the tomatoes get in there it will get to be more liquid. Also add your oregano.
Add the remaning veggies and simmer on a lower heat till the tomatoes have broken up and it has a stew like consistency. Not soupy but stew like.
Take it off the heat and let it sit and then refrigerate till you want to eat it.
OR...let it cool off a bit and start gathering your greek olives, greek mizithra cheese ( or goat cheese or feta will do), and decide if you want to serve it over brown rice or over whole wheat penne or with a hunk of good bread...
It is really good if you also add mushrooms...broccoli got too soggy and stinks when it is reheated...It is also really good as an omlette filling.
This is kind of made up but is good!
1 eggplant, medium sized SKIN ON.
1/2 cup Feta cheese
1/2 cup depitted greek olives, whatever you like..
1/2 cup hummus ( i use the greek hummus that has some greek spices in it already and some cucumber sauce..I think) HolyLand for you MN locals
1 Tbsp of Salsa Lisa Chipotle Salsa ( again local, get Salsa Lisa, she rocks)
Coat the Eggplant with olive oil and then broil under a medium hot broiler. You could grill it i suppose, but dont char the skin so much that the insides dont get cooked and soggy. It takes me about 10 minutes of rotating the eggplant to get it soft inside. Not soft mushy but soft enough that you can then:
Remove the skin ( hot hot hot, use caution) and manually (well you can use the blender but it isnt that hard to moosh it into a bowl with a fork) get the eggplant into a pureed form. Some chunks are great ... dont make it into smoothie consistency. Gross.
Let it cool a bit, and then add the hummus, the feta, the olives ( left them whole but make sure to take the pits out) and the hummus. Refrigerate.
This is maybe just a way to hide eggplant in hummus and salsa, but it works for me. The little chunks give it enough body to feel like it can supplement a meal. I eat it on veggies, on corn tortillas, or i put it on new potatoes. It is a good substitute for butter on good bread if you want something spreadable.

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

The article does include a sequence of ordered steps for preparing eggplant dishes, guiding the reader through the process clearly. However, while the instructions provide some level of detail, they are more informal and anecdotal in nature, lacking the structured procedural format needed to effectively train a language model for deeper reasoning. The absence of clearly defined steps or the rationale behind choices may hinder the model's ability to generalize or apply reasoning effectively across different contexts.


document:
Cookbook:Sirene po Shopski
- Take two small earthware pots with lids ("gyuveche" pots) and put a layer of cheese, then a layer of peppers and tomatoes, then more cheese.
- Bake for about 20 minutes or until the cheese is melted.
- Then break an egg on top of each dish and cook till the egg is the consistency you like.
Serve with salad and beer. Enjoy!

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

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for preparing the dish, starting with the layering of ingredients and ending with serving suggestions. However, the instructions lack sufficient detail and depth necessary for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as they do not explain each step's purpose or encourage the adaptation of the recipe through variations or substitutions.


document:
Quick post to share photos of our hands-on time and some of the great practice the students had this afternoon. Remember hands-on started after 3:30 so all this was made in a little over 90 mins!!
Play the slideshow or scroll / hover down the thumbnails on the right -- there are lots and they don't all show.
August 2012 on SueLacy Wired is dedicated to the 5th annual Charles Lewton-Brain Conference on Foldforming, taking place Aug 3-6 at the Center for Metal Arts in downstate NY. To view the series, click category "5th Annual Charles Lewton-Brain Conference" in the far right column on this page.
(Are you a metalsmith interested in foldforming? Join our official Facebook group.)
Sue Lacy Wired
This began as a hobbyist's blog.
Over time it became a quest to support & connect metalsmiths around the globe who use foldforming techniques in their work.
See how it all

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through a specific task. Instead, it appears to share personal experiences and information about a conference and community without detailing procedures or instructions. Consequently, the lack of measurable and structured steps means it would not be suitable for training a language model aimed at deeper reasoning.


document:
This week i made bbq grilled chicken and pineapple quesadillas. This is probably the quickest meal I’ve put together over this Sunday Dinner Experiment – probably less than 30 min! Also I cheated with a an of crushed pineapple instead of real pineapple – very easy and delicious!
Start with two chicken breasts…
and, due to the temperatures – i used the INDOOR grill 🙂
after grilling i brushed them with bbq sauce…
and cut them into strips…
next i sliced up a jalepeno pepper…
then melted a tablespoon of butter in my skillet…
…then built my quesadilla using the chicken, jalepeno, cheese and pineapple (her reciple called for fresh pineapple…i cheated with a can of crushed pineapple…shhhh dont tell her!)
then carefully placed it in the skillet – topped with another tortilla…cooked on one side for about three minutes, flipped (carefully) and cooked about two minutes on the other side…. and voila! delicious!
I also love reading – I love to talk to other people about what they’re reading too! Right now I’m reading “there’s more to life thank this” and I’m loving it. I am always interest in contact from the spiritual world – tho most don’t believe in it – I’ve had three experiences in my lifetime. I really recommend this book! Open yourself up to it and you might be surprised 🙂 if you hav any recommendations i would love to hear them!
This took about three hours from start to sit down – but it was really delicious – I’ve never made chicken this way (pounded thin with a mallet) and it is so deliciously tender – it earned 4 out of 5 stars so that’s always a good thing!
This was a yummy recipe! I went to an honest to God’s butcher shop to make sure i had the right kind and best quality i could have! much to my delight – the mean was a dollar less a pound there – so I was very happy about that! The butcher shop reminded me of Alexander’s Market in Lincoln – which isnt even there any more – but i went to many times as a kid with my mom and grandma a few times too, i think! I will definitely be shopping there (Humphrey’s Market) more often!
So… here is the highlight reel from yesterday 🙂
I added a wedge salad with homemade buttermilk dressing for a side – very tasty!
Have a great week everyone!
Yesterday I made Drip Beef – it was very yummy! The recipe on her website tho, was different than the one i used – i used the one from her cookbook… but either way you try it – you wont be sorry 🙂 I will definitely make it again! I started with this DELICIOUS looking roast… salted and peppered
seared it on both sides, in 2 T of butter and 2 T of canola oil, added rosemary, and two cups of beef broth and one cup of water…then a small jar of pepperoncinis
then simmered it for 5 hours on low….
in the meantime – i decided to try out my new mandolin – so i sliced up about 4 potatoes and fried them up (also got the idea from PW – who else? lol)
seriously – dont these look completely delicious?
they were! 🙂
I was pretty happy with the results. And so was Wyatt 🙂 which is the most important factor – he gave it 4 out of 5 stars 🙂
Have a great week!
Week three I made PW’s sloppy joes…and something extra this week – I made a dessert – pots du creme – WITH home made whipped creme – and YES it WAS a delicious as it sounds! I am really loving this challenge – I really really am enjoying the cooking! my scale isn’t as appreciative of my new hobby but – c’est las vie! Next up is drip beef – as a side I’m going to attempt home made potato chips – yummm – have a great day!

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

The article does provide a sequence of ordered steps related to preparing BBQ grilled chicken and pineapple quesadillas, including specific actions such as grilling, slicing, and cooking. However, the instructions are not structured in a formal or detailed manner that would be useful for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning; they lack clarity and precision, making it difficult to extract a procedural methodology. The narrative style is informal and includes personal anecdotes and reflections, which detracts from the instructional focus needed for effective training.


document:
Regular commenter, Strapworld, has drawn my attention to a blog that seems to pick up stories that nobody else covers.
Last Tuesdays post on http://ironiestoo.blogspot.com/
has the following:
"At a joint press conference yesterday, screened live on France 24, while Britain was on its Bank Holiday, Merkel described the procedure by which the German Parliament will assume "control" on all EU matters undertaken within the EU under the terms of the soon to be ratified Lisbon Constitutional Treaty.."
Anybody know more about this? The blogger found it hard to find any MSM reports on this (though that may not surprise some of us), though I suspect the remarks were in the context of the press conference, which was about the rules on banking.
Thanks, Strapworld for the link

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; rather, it focuses on a discussion of a blog post and the context surrounding a press conference. Additionally, the procedural instructions are not structured or detailed enough to facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning, as it lacks coherent guidelines or explicit steps that would assist in understanding or executing a specific task.


document:
Before I get into today’s lecture, :P, I want to mention that Thanksgiving and the other holidays are totally messing with my time to costume….and also, my time to blog. But I have gotten *some* stuff done on Idris, so I swear I will update that page soon!
Okay, so there are some costumes that are just easy to steampunk. Anything that hails from the Victorian time period, for example. But what if you want to make something steampunk that isn’t Victorian? Funny enough, I was already planning to write about this subject, and then I went to this year’s Steamcon, and one of the panels was on how to “Steampunk your Fandom”. Of course I went, and the panelist pretty much said everything that I had floating around in my brain! But, for those of you that couldn’t attend *that* panel, here’s my take on the subject.
I’ve been steampunking my fandoms (and everything else) every since I discovered I was a steampunk. Two of my upcoming costumes (just given their own pages to the left) are my Steampunk Hufflepuff and my Steampunk 10th Doctor. Right now, I’m going to talk about the 10th Doctor costume.
This is the 10th Doctor, in case you aren’t a Doctor Who fan.
Basically, he’s just a man in suit and a long coat. A very gorgously wonderful man. In a wonderfully gorgeous coat.
The back of his coat has this fabulous buttoned flap:
When you steampunk something that isn’t visually in the steampunk aesthetic, there are two things you need to do. You need to make it steampunk (obviously!) and you need to express enough of the original design/character so that people won’t just think “Oh that’s a cool steampunk outfit” and fail to realize who you are meant to be. In my case, I also want to make my steampunk’d 10th Doctor a woman as well.
My first idea was to make his suit as an Edwardian woman’s suit, because the lines are quite similar. His suit is very straight and skinny, and so were those Edwardian suits:
And this would have worked fine. But I’ve worn this type of skirt, and I know how you have to move when you wear one! The 10th Doctor’s physical trademark is his love of running and other exhausting activity…and that sort of thing is NOT going to happen in this kind of skirt. I also considered making a Victorian bustle skirt, but that had nothing whatever in common with the look of the Doctor’s suit, and I just couldn’t settle my mind around it.
And then, I remembered this Victorian oufit:
It’s a Victorian cycling uniform, from the Kyoto Costume Institute. Here is a Victorian woman’s outfit that is made for activity! And it has similiar lines to that of a modern suit. Oh, yes, I can see a female Doctor wearing this!
I googled a ton of different cycling uniforms, and I discovered that women frequently wore spats or gaiters with them Such as this pair:
My other problem had been what to do about Ten’s shoes. He wears red canvas sneakers…not exactly Victorian OR steampunk! But…imagine a pair of red canvas spats, worn over a pair of white Victorian boots. Yes. That works.
The 10th Doctor is active and physical. We’ll put my Ten in a blue pinstriped cycling suit, with white boots and red canvas spats.
Now for the coat. This is the single most recognizable thing about the 10th Doctor, and if we take it away, our Ten will be just a woman in a cute cycling uniform. But neither can we leave it exactly as it is, if we want to stay at all true to the “look” of the Victorian era. The back of it, with the buttoned flap, is easily its most distinctive detail. That has to stay. But the front…we can play with the front!
What about doing a tailcoat? Victorians wore them all the time.
Since this is steampunk, and doesn’t have to be historically accurate, we’ll have our Ten wear a modified tailcoat over her cycling uniform. We’ll crop the front of the 10th Doctor’s coat, and make it more fitted to a woman’s body. But we’ll leave the buttoned back flap pretty much as-is, creating a steampunk-y version of a tailcoat.
Instead of a tie, we’ll have her wear a cravat. The 10th Doctor has a fabulous bit of tech, his sonic screwdriver, and we’ll maybe play with that bit to add a more steampunk feeling. The 10th Doctor loves various props, and in one episode, he wears a pair of 3D glasses.
What is the steampunk equivalent of 3D glasses? Goggles with one red lens and one blue lens, of course! Yay goggles! I like having an excuse to add them to a costume; goggles are cool.
Here is my finished concept sketch (and forgive the fact that I cannot draw the back of a buttoned-flap tailcoat to save my life):
So here are my tips for how to steampunk anything:
1) Think about your character/thing/person. What are her/his abilities, strengths, likes, and favorites? What does s/he value in his/her costume? Comfort? Fashion? Does he have an item of clothing that he is never without? Make a list of the things that he has to have in order to be “him”, and then modify those into Steampunk equivalents.
2) Try to think of what a Victorian version of his work/job/hobby would be. If he has a profession, what would his profession have worn in the Victorian age? If it’s a profession that’s been around for a hundred + years, that’s a simple thing to google. If it’s something new to our age, you’ll have to look for a more ancient equivalent. A computer tech today might have been an engineer in the past.
3) Look at the cut and style of his costume and props/gear. What does it LOOK like? What does it do? Could be made tooperate with steam? If he does magic in his real world, could he do the exact same things using mad inventions and Victorian-age tech in a steampunk version?
4) Don’t fret about being too “historical”. If there is no Victorian equivalent to what you want to do, then just do it anyway. Steampunk is about having fun, and don’t let anyone convince you otherwise!
5) Don’t fret about it not being “steampunk” enough. I cannot stress this enough. For every steampunk costume I’ve made, there has been at least one person who commented that she doesn’t see what makes it steampunk. Don’t get scared and start hot-gluing gears all over or stick a pair of goggles onto your hat just to “make it steampunk” – unless you want goggles on your hat and a lot of gears. Steampunk is one part aestetic, one part attitude, and a whole airship full of whimsy. In a world that embraces mad invention and time travel, there is no way there isn’t justification for your vision of steampunk. I don’t care how “big” a person is in the steampunk community, don’t let them convince you that they have the only legal definition of steampunk, and if you aren’t playing by their rules, you’re doing steampunk wrong. I’ve heard one Really Big Name say that (among a bunch of other things) anything post-apocalyptic can’t be steampunk. In my opinion that’s load of hooey. We aren’t recreating the past, we’re imagining a new future for that past. Who’s to say that some evil inventor didn’t destroy most of the known world in my version of 1885? Who’s to say that the world in 2085 wasn’t destroyed, and the only books that survived were a Victorian etiquette manuel and a textbook on steampowered technology? What do you think the world the few surviving people created might be like? My view on steampunk is, if you can figure out a story to go with it, and you’re having fun, you’re absolutely doing it right.
And with that, I’ve been meaning to say that, while I absolutely adore comments left on my blog, any of you can also feel free to email me as well, with suggestions, pleas for help (I don’t promise to actually be ABLE to help, mind you!) or whatever else you’d like to say. Bear in mind that I don’t do costuming for people other than myself (although I plan to make a few pairs of spats to sell, and embroidered purses as well, so if you’re interested in either of those….) Also, I’d love links to your own costuming blogs if you have one, or photos of what you’ve done – especially if something I did/said inspired you to make it! Also, I am not one of those people who jealously guards my photos/designs, so if you want to post pictures of mine on your own blogs, have at it. And I get a TON of people asking if I’ll sell my airship pirate jacket. I don’t plan to, but feel free to copy the design for yourself, or find a professional to copy it for you. I don’t mind, honest, and if the professional costumer says she won’t because copying someone else’s work would be unethical, tell her that isn’t true in my case, and refer her to this post! Anything cool I post or make is there to be shared with you – I just appreciate all the praise and enthusiasm for my costuming!
My email is MiddleEarthFan@yahoo.com
If you email me, please put something in the subject line so I will know you’re not a spammer. I have a very active spam filter, and while I do check my spam folder for things that accidentally slipped into it, subject lines of just “hi” make me think you might be a ‘lonely sexy woman’ who wants to show me pictures I’d prefer not to see, or else some kind of Nigerian royalty! *grin*

response:
**Step-by-step: Yes**
The article provides a clear sequence of steps, enumerated from 1 to 5, that guide the reader through the process of creating a steampunk costume based on existing characters or themes. Each step offers specific and logical guidance, making it suitable for someone looking to complete the task effectively.

**Training: Yes**
The well-structured procedural instructions are detailed enough to support training a language model capable of deeper reasoning. By encouraging readers to think critically about character attributes, historical contexts, and creative liberties, the instructions promote higher-order thinking, making them useful for developing reasoning capabilities.


document:
Stream For Sale , the newest drop from Og Boo Dirty which features King B & Don Trip. The cut was released on Monday, March 12th, 2012. Og Boo Dirty continues to impress with each new leak, and For Sale is no exception. It's strengthens Og Boo Dirty's already impressive body of work, which has seen positive change over the years. We're most definitely anticipating Og Boo Dirty's next offering.
Check out OG Boo Dirty on Rap Niggaz (Yo Gotti Diss), featuring Gucci Mane & Rocko. Check out OG Boo Dirty's profile page for the most recent info, news, songs, and mixtapes. Make sure to hit OG Boo Dirty with a follow and/or like on Twitter.
What do you think of the features on this track? Let us know what you think, folks.

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

The article lacks a clear sequence of ordered steps, as it primarily provides promotional content rather than procedural instructions. Additionally, there are no well-structured directives that would facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning, as the text is more focused on music announcements and artist promotion rather than detailed guidance or processes.


document:
Tis the end of April, already. Can you believe it? There are so many pretty things blooming around here for Spring. I hope you are enjoying this beautiful season as much as I am.
Right now though, it is time for the best in beauty with this week's Beauty Duty!
A Touch of Blusher reviews ck Calvin Klein's new mineral-based loose powder.
All About the Pretty is still in love with Tom Ford and his new Neroli Portofino fragrance.
GlamBlush and Rita Hazan share 10 Rules for Being a Brunette.
KRiSTOPHER is loving, hating, and wearing snakeskin accessories.
Have you ever purchased a Sephora Brand product? Lipstick, Powder 'n Paint shares the latest offerings from Sephora that will rock your eyes and make your lips pop.
Makeup Moxie has beauty lust for the new Tarte 4 Day Stay Lash Stain.
Product Girl is giving away 2 pairs of Tweezerman Animal Print Slant Tweezers. Go enter to win!
SugarShock Beauty is feeling flush for spring's flushed-pink cheek trend.
Spring is in the air and lust abounds! The Organic Beauty Expert shares how the ladies can lube it up the natural way!

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 features various beauty-related reviews and products without structured procedural instructions. Consequently, it lacks the necessary detail and order that would support training a language model for deeper reasoning in instructional contexts.


document:
Is it just me, or are there other people also having trouble getting back into the spirit of full-time work again? I still feel a bit slow (or that could be partly because of the disgusting heat wave we’ve been having lately. 44 degrees on the weekend! Ew).
I am lusting after those summers when I was a lazy teenager and did pretty much nothing but read books all day and then wail in angst if my mum asked me to put away the dishes. I miss those summers.
One of the things I did to celebrate summer was launch the very first House Nerd giveaway. Curated by stylist Meghan Plowman, our tribal-inspired Christmas giveaway was a great success! Thanks so much for entering everyone. I loved reading your responses on what interior design trends you are loving at the moment, and found myself nodding in agreement at so many responses. You guys definitely love the kinds of interiors I do!
I’ve drawn the winners for the competition - check the list below to see if you scored! But the bad news is that the email function of my blog has been a bit scummy, so I have had no way of contacting those winners who entered through the site. If you’re a winner, please drop me an email to send me your postal address. My email is maya “at” house-nerd.com.
CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY WINNERS!
Miss Anthea Brown
Natalie In the Night Sky
Congrats guys. If you didn’t win a prize, you still have three days to enter my other competition to win a Dremel Moto-Saw valued at $129… just by telling me what you have got planned for your home in 2014! The Dremel is perfect for DIY around the house and crafty projects and mine has come in very handy. You can enter here. And I have a few other fun competitions coming up soon so stay tuned. Maya x

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task. Instead, it is more of a personal narrative and announcement rather than a structured set of instructions. The lack of step-by-step guidance means that it would not serve as effective material for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as there are no detailed or organized procedures to analyze.


document:
And because Brandy believes in sharing the wealth, she is giving away an identical Red Gold lasagna party pack to one of our lovely readers! To enter, simple tell us what your favorite Super Bowl snack is in the comment section below, on our Facebook page, our Instagram, or our Twitter. A winner will be chosen at random and announced on Tuesday February 3rd.
Not content to make a simple meat lasagna, Brandy went all out and combined the aforementioned pasta dish with another classic American favorite, namely the bacon cheeseburger. This lasagna is so full of cheesey and baconey goodness that it's sure to be a hit with even the most diverse Super Bowl crowd (unless it's a crowd of vegetarians... in which case, probably don't make this). If you do try out Brandy's recipe, be sure to let us know what you thought!
The writers of this blog were provided with products from Red Gold Tomatoes to facilitate the writing of this post as well as the give away.
Bacon Cheeseburger Lasagna
1 can of Red Gold Crushed tomatoes
1 cup of heavy cream
1 cup of shredded white cheddar cheese
For the lasagna:
2 cans of Red Gold Tomatoes with Basil, Garlic, and Oregano
1 box of lasagna noodles (pre-cooked according to package instructions)
1 lb of lean ground beef
6 strips of thick cut bacon
1 1/2 cups of whole milk ricotta cheese
1 large onion, sliced thinly
1 lb of mushrooms, sliced
2 cups of shredded mozzarella cheese
Spread the bacon slices out on a baking sheet and bake in the oven at 350 degrees for about 15 minutes or until the bacon is crisp. Crumble bacon into large chunks and set aside.
Empty the crushed tomatoes into a medium sauce pot and cook on medium for 5 minutes. Add in the cheddar cheese and stir until the cheese is fully melted and combined. Turn the heat down to low and add in the cream. Let the sauce simmer on low for 10 minutes, salt to taste, then take off the heat.
Brown the beef in a skillet and drain if necessary, then set aside. Add the onions to the skillet and cook on low heat for about 10 minutes, then add salt to taste and the mushrooms and turn heat up to medium, cooking for an additional 10 minutes. Remove the skillet from the heat.
In a 9x11 baking dish, lay down one of the cans of garlic and herb tomatoes (this will prevent the noodles from sticking or burning to the bottom of the pan). Lay down your first layer of noodles, then add 1/3 of the tomato cheddar cream sauce, half of the ricotta, 1/3 of the mozzarella, and half of the bacon. Lay down a second layer of noodles, then 1/3 of the sauce, all of the beef, and then the onions and mushrooms. Lay down a third layer of noodles and repeat the ricotta,bacon, sauce, and mozzarella layer. Top with one final layer of noodles, the second can of garlic and herb tomatoes, and the last of the mozzarella. Bake in the over at 375 degrees for 35-45 minutes, or until the cheese on top is golden brown. Remove, let cool, and serve immediately.

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

The article does provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for preparing the Bacon Cheeseburger Lasagna, making it easy for the reader to follow along. However, the procedural instructions lack enough detail and depth to effectively train a language model for deeper reasoning. The steps are primarily focused on basic cooking actions without exploring the 'why' behind each action or offering variations or additional context, which could enhance understanding and reasoning.


document:
Brisbane second-rower Alex Glenn will miss New Zealand's Four Nations rugby league campaign after undergoing shoulder surgery on Wednesday.
Glenn had an operation to stabilise his AC joint, after carrying an injury through the back-end of the 2016 season.
After the predicted four-month recuperation period, he is expected to be fit for the beginning of the 2017 season for the Broncos.
"It is a three-to-four month recovery for an operation of this sort," Broncos high performance manager Jeremy Hickmans said.
"That means he would be available in the first few weeks of the trials, so he shouldn't miss any time from games there."
Glenn has played 12 games for the Kiwis since making his international debut in 2011.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; it discusses the situation surrounding Alex Glenn’s surgery and recovery timeline instead. Additionally, there are no structured procedural instructions present that would be useful for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as the content is primarily informative and lacks detail or instruction that could promote analytical thinking.


document:
Recipe courtesy of Aarti Sequeria from Food Network.
♥♥♥♥♥ - 5 of out 5 hearts for me!!!
These were wonderful.
The only substitution I made was that I used Oscar Meyer Lower Sodium Turkey bacon and I did have to cook them for an additional 10 minutes to get the bacon a little more crisp. These were absolutely delicious!!! I will for sure be making these again! The ingredients are simple, inexpensive and as a member of Weight Watchers® these are a great appetizer for my calorie budget. I'm not gonna lie - I ate 10 of these suckers as my dinner tonight, and it was only 7 WW points!!! What a bargain!
*Recipe below has been copied and pasted from Food Network.com
- 1 (8-ounce) package light cream cheese, at room temperature
- 1 large granny smith apple, cored and minced
- 3 large scallions, roots sliced off, green and white parts minced finely
- kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
- 20 jalapenos
- 20 strips thin-sliced bacon, chopped in half
- Special equipment: 40 toothpicks
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. Line a baking sheet with foil or parchment.
In a large bowl, stir and break down the cream cheese until smooth. Add the apples and scallions, plus as much salt and freshly ground black pepper as you like.
Don a pair of plastic gloves so you don't burn your fingers or your eyes like I did. Slice each jalapeno in half lengthwise, and then either slice out the membranes or use a measuring spoon to scoop them out. Discard the seeds.
Either using a teaspoon or a small icing spatula, fill each jalapeno half with the cream cheese mixture; fill until just over the rim of the jalapeno. Wrap each pepper with a bacon half and secure with a toothpick. Line up the pop 'ems on the prepared baking sheet and pop into the oven until bacon has browned on the bottom, about 30 minutes. Allow to cool for about 5 minutes (which will be as long as you can resist them). Enjoy with a cold beer! Aaah!

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

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for preparing the recipe, making it easy to follow the instructions for making jalapeno poppers. However, the instructions lack the depth and detail required for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as they do not explore the underlying techniques or variations that could encourage more comprehensive understanding of the cooking process.


document:
We saw a house finch and his wife in our elm tree today! I invited Cornflower to be guest blogger and tell about it:
Well, the man bird has a red neck and the girl bird is some sort of grayish. We thought that they were going to go to the nest that we had in our tree in the front, but they didn't. When I walked a little closer to see them better, they flew away to another tree next door (with lots of bees). I asked, "Do you think they'll take htat nest that we have in the tree?"
Mommy said, "No, they need a bigger tree."

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 presents a narrative about observing birds. Additionally, the instructions are not structured or detailed enough to impart effective training for a language model to engage in deeper reasoning, as the content lacks the procedural clarity necessary for such training.


document:
As mentioned above, a new managed property, once entered into Palace, will show in the Control - Property Inspections area. It will be marked as N/A waiting to be set up. The benefits of setting up a property for an inspection within Palace are:
You can run reports to see what inspections are coming up in a set time frame, you can sort this by agent and grid as well as date
Once you have updated an inspection, Palace will charge the Owner and roll over the inspection to the date of the next inspection. You have a historical record of all the inspections undertaken for a property whilst in your care.
- Click in Control - Property Inspections
- Filter by Agent if needed
- Scroll to the bottom of the list (or click on the column header "Charge") to find any property marked N/A - This means it is not yet set up for an inspection.
- Highlight the property and right click and select - "Edit Next Inspection"
- Some of it has already been set up for you. Double check you have the right agent connected to this inspection (i.e if you have a specific person who does Inspections make sure you link this to them)
- Enter the date that you are first going to inspect this property
- Enter the frequency that you are going to inspect this property i.e 3 months - 13 weeks
- Note: If you change your frequency to weeks instead of months, this will allow the inspection to always fall on the same day of the week i.e Monday.
- Enter the charge rate, excluding GST. If you do not charge leave as zero
Note: Even if set as zero, this transaction will show on an Owners Statement, showing that an inspection has been undertaken but no charge has been put through.
Make sure the ledger says "Inspection Fees"
NOTE: An inspection cycle has now been set up for this property and it will show in any inspection reports under that date range, it will also show up in the "Reminders" tab on the date it is due, so that you can charge it through.
- Inspection Report for upcoming Inspections
- Inspection Notification Letters in Bulk
- Processing the Inspection
- Producing an Inspection Report for the Owner

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

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps that guide the reader through setting up an inspection for a property within the Palace system. However, while the steps are organized and clear, they lack the depth needed for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning. Many instructions are presented as simple actions without detailed explanations of the rationale or reasoning behind each step, which would be necessary for fostering a more comprehensive understanding.


document:
GOODYEAR, Ariz. -- The Reds feel fortunate that the most horrifying moment of Spring Training -- Aroldis Chapman being struck in the face by a line drive on Wednesday -- won't be a severe long-term injury for the closer to endure.
In the short term, however, the Reds will have to carry on without Chapman anchoring the back of the bullpen. That remains a touchy subject for the teammates who are closest to the left-hander -- his fellow relievers who also witnessed the incident.
"We have a closer. He is coming back," pitcher Sam LeCure said.
"Chapman is special at that role and will be missed," reliever J.J. Hoover said. "I'm just happy it's not as bad as it could have been. We were actually dealt a fortunate hand when it comes down to it."
On Thursday, Reds manager Bryan Price wasn't ready to address the subject of the roster machinations as it related to Chapman because it was simply too soon after he was injured. By Friday, when it was a little more appropriate to discuss, the picture of who could replace Chapman wasn't any clearer.
"At this point in time, I'm not going to name a closer," Price said. "We may never name a closer. I'm not sure yet."
Chapman, who sustained fractures above his left eye and nose after being struck by a liner hit by the Royals' Salvador Perez, had surgery to repair the injury on Thursday and can begin working out and throwing in 10-14 days. He could pitch in game conditions in 4-6 weeks.
Complicating matters for the Reds is that they are going to begin the season without their eighth-inning setup men. Left-hander Sean Marshall has yet to throw in a game because of a sore shoulder. Jonathan Broxton, who is coming back from August right forearm surgery, threw in his second game of spring on Friday against Kansas City.
Marshall's expected DL stint isn't new information, but Price didn't believe that Broxton could get ready in time to begin the season.
"They have to be ready to do what the other guys are doing -- that is to throw back-to-back games, have the durability to pitch on a regular basis, simply because the starters aren't going to be asked to throw 115-125 pitches in that first part of the season," Price said. "Our bullpen will be relied upon to pick up a fair amount of innings in the first month or so."
Broxton has closer's experience with the Dodgers and Royals and has stepped in to pitch the ninth for the Reds when Chapman wasn't available in 2012. He would likely get the role on an interim basis.
"We know Broxton hopefully will be ready in short order that first week or two of the season," Price said. "Then again, we have to get him acclimated and being back in the big leagues also."
Several pitchers, including Hoover, LeCure, lefty Manny Parra and Logan Ondrusek, will have the chance to step up to bigger roles in the eighth or ninth innings. Alfredo Simon, who was strong as a reliever last season for Cincinnati, is expected to be in the rotation to replace the injured Mat Latos.
"At this point in time, I haven't decided if I really want to name one guy [to close] or if we'll situationally pitch until we get to the ninth inning and see what's left standing in our bullpen," Price said. "I have confidence in the guys that we know are going to make our club."
Injuries to the bullpen have happened to the Reds three springs in a row. Two years ago, closer Ryan Madson missed the season because of Tommy John surgery and setup men Nick Masset and Billy Bray also went down. Last season, Marshall and Broxton missed extensive time with injuries.
"A lot of this group is guys just trying to establish themselves, really," LeCure said. "I think everybody feels confident in each other no matter what the situation is, that we can get that job done."
LeCure, Hoover, Parra and Simon stepped up their pitching profiles last season filling for Broxton and Marshall.
"Being able to do different roles, like our bullpen has had to do the past couple of years, I think it's made us better," Hoover said.
There are likely four bullpen spots up for grabs where someone can pitch their way on to the roster. Nick Christiani and Pedro Beato have had nice springs. Brett Marshall, who started on Friday, could be an interesting option as a long reliever if the club went that way. It's been a good camp for Trevor Bell and Jumbo Diaz.
Bell and Diaz are non-roster invites, while Christiani, Beato and Marshall are on the 40-man roster.
"I think guys are just ready to get in where they fit in. Nobody cares," LeCure said. "Do I think it takes a special mindset to close? Maybe mindset, but I don't think stuff, necessarily. Of course, that's coming from a guy with very average stuff. We have the guys here that we can approach the ninth inning like the eighth, seventh and sixth -- because all of those outs are important. You don't get to the ninth inning if you don't get the outs in the sixth or seventh."

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; instead, it discusses the situation surrounding Aroldis Chapman’s injury and its implications for the Reds’ bullpen. The procedural content is not structured in a way that would be useful for training a language model, as the information presented lacks detailed, specific instructions that could encourage deeper reasoning. The focus is more on the context and responses of the players and management rather than actionable steps or procedures.


document:
DENVER -- Before the Rockies jet off to Nashville, Tenn., for next week's winter meetings, they have a housekeeping chore to complete.
Today marks the deadline to offer contracts for the upcoming season to arbitration-eligible players. Players who are nontendered (not offered a contract) would join the free-agent pool. The Rockies, however, are expected to tender offers to all five of their eligible players.
Topping the list is center fielder Dexter Fowler, who is arbitration eligible for the second time. The projected value of his one-year contract is expected to be between $4.5 million and $5 million. He made $2.35 million in 2012. Toward the end of the season, the Rockies expressed some interest in offering Fowler a long-term deal. However, it has become clear the club is more comfortable offering Fowler a one-year deal though the arbitration process.
The Rockies' first-time, arbitration-eligible players are: outfielder Tyler Colvin ($1.8 million-$2 million projected contract); right-handed starter Jhoulys Chacin ($1.6 million); left-handed pitcher Josh Outman ($550,000-$650,000); and infielder Jonathan Herrera ($750,000-$850,000).
There has been speculation the Rockies will trade Fowler or right fielder/first baseman Michael Cuddyer to acquire a veteran pitcher. While the Rockies have taken calls about both players, Bill Geivett, the senior vice president of major league operations, reiterated this week that the club is not actively looking to shop either player.
Still, the Atlanta Braves, Philadelphia Phillies and Tampa Bay Rays are looking for help in center field and could inquire about Fowler when the winter meetings begin Monday.
Fowler hit .300 with career highs in home runs (13) and RBIs (53) last season.

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 presents information about the Colorado Rockies’ contract decisions regarding arbitration-eligible players. Additionally, it lacks well-structured procedural instructions that would facilitate training a language model; it contains descriptive content rather than detailed processes that could encourage deeper reasoning or complex problem-solving.


document:
This is one of my favorite stamp sets but I rarely use this particular stamp. I stamped the tree with chocolate chip and colored the trunk with close to cocoa. Then I took a stamp of a cluster of leaves from Art Impressions and stamped the leaves with garden green. I stamped the sentiment from CHF in garden green. I sponged soft sky all around it and cut it all out with a Spellbinders scalloped circles die and adhered it to a panel of Flock Together dp and adhered that to a certainly celery card base. TFL.
Date: Monday, July 9, 2012 GMT Views: 2051
Registered: July 20, 2007 Location: Fergus, Ontario Posts: 42905
Tue, Jul 10, 2012 @ 8:16 AM
Debbie, this is a beautiful sympathy card.....featuring that ageless tree from 'Lovely as a tree'. It's so sad that we need so many of these cards. I'm in need of a sympathy card right now too....fortunately, I brought a couple of generic cards from my stash with me to Texas.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps, nor does it offer well-structured procedural instructions. It describes a crafting process in a casual narrative style, lacking the detail and organization necessary for a reader to follow or for training a language model in deep reasoning. The instructions are fragmented and would not effectively guide someone in replicating the task.


document:
Old School backpack
Added Jun 9, 2013
I like to challenge myself from time to time and since I’ve never made a bag I figured it was time. I made this backpack based on tutorail I found on Bag’n-telle as a gift for my friend.
Since it was my first bag ever dirrections on Bag’n-telle, which are very detailed, came in quit handy. I did some changes to the original idea, like added a wide binding to the top of the bag and sewed the straps.
More pictures and “bage sewing journal” on my blog
Heavy cotton gabardine for shell, nylon webbing, cotton shirting for the lining and recycled leather

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; it simply shares a personal experience of making a backpack without detailed instructions. Additionally, the lack of structured procedural instructions means it would not be useful for training a language model to reason deeply about crafting or sewing, as there are no explicit guidelines or methods outlined for completing the task.


document:
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Jewish Crafts for Kids: Stained Glass Hanukkah Menorahs
The girls and I have been really enjoying making Hanukkah menorahs for the past few days. These are some pictures of some of the menorahs the girls made. T asked me to cut out some blue dreidles and Jewish stars so she could decorate her menorah. Of course D also wanted to decorate her menorah but she wanted pink hearts, pink stars and pink circles. Does anyone want to try guess what D's favorite color is! Below is a tutorial on how to make them.
Draw an outline of a menorah and candles on a piece of black construction paper with a white or light colored pencil. Then cut out the candles and the menorah with a craft knife.
Cut out rectangles of silver tissue paper that will fit behind the cut out menorah and cut out pieces of colored tissue paper that will fit behind the cut out candles.
Using a glue stick glue the tissue paper to what will be the backside of the stained glass. Make sure that you put glue around the cut outs so that when you trim the paper your tissue paper will stayed glued to the construction paper.
This is what the menorah will look like when you are done gluing the tissue paper to the back and you turn it over. Cut off the excess black construction paper leaving a border of black construction paper approximately 1/4 inch.

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

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for creating stained glass Hanukkah menorahs, making it easy for readers to follow along. However, while the instructions are clear, they lack the depth and detail needed to support deeper reasoning or complex problem-solving, such as explanations of why specific materials are chosen or alternatives for various steps.


document:
The Blues demolished Bolton 4-0 in the Carling Cup on Wednesday night in a week that has seen them win three games in the Champions League, Premier League and League Cup, netting 13 goals without reply.
The Blues' last 16 games have seen 37 goals scored by 10 different players and Malouda insists their strength in depth will make them even harder to beat in their quest to win silverware on four fronts.
Star quality: Chlesea players (left-right) Juliano Belletti, Yuriy Zhirkov, Deco, Florent Malouda and Michael Essien of Chelsea celebrate a goal
He said: 'The threat comes from everywhere in our team and that's going to be our strength this season. We don't have to depend on one player. Obviously in a season you can have moments when someone is not in form or has the capacity to score.
'As you can see, we have quality throughout the squad. It's important every player shows it when he has an opportunity to do so. That's our strength at the moment because people are doing just that.
'Everyone can score with the movement we have and the quality of our passing game. We have improved a lot with the system.
Finish: Malouda (centre) scores in the 4-0 Carling Cup win over Bolton last night
'At the start of the season we were winning with a bit of difficulty and with one goal being the difference. At the moment we're scoring a lot of goals and we're playing well. We have to maintain that high quality.'
The club's style of play has been labelled boring in the past, but only Arsenal have found the net more times this season. Malouda added: 'Our first objective is to win, but if we do so with a lot of goals it's good for the confidence and for all the players to have that feeling that we can score a lot of goals.'
Chelsea's comfortable passage into the Carling Cup quarter finals was only marred by news that keeper Hilario was taken to hospital after suffering concussion.
The problem is not expected to be serious but he will probably be ruled out of the League game against Bolton on Saturday.
Mystery over Yuri knee injury with Chelsea medics left baffled by ZhirkovChelsea 4 Bolton: Blues ease into last eight with comfortable victoryChelsea scouts on Swedish mission to check on Brazilian starlet WandersonCHELSEA FC

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it focuses on a football match and player comments without any procedural instructions. Additionally, the information is more of a report on match outcomes and player performances rather than structured instructions that could be useful for training a language model in reasoning. The lack of detailed, stepwise guidance means it would not encourage any form of deeper reasoning.


document:
Those of you who – sometimes – devour lunch with an eye on dessert, please, raise your hand. 0/
I made a beautiful, delicious salad with tuna – from this book – for lunch and, even though I happily savored each bite of it, I was really interested in trying this flan. :)
And since I know you are all so dear and won’t judge me, there goes the recipe. :D
Vanilla flan with gingerbread crumbs
adapted from the wonderful Bon Appetit Desserts and the beautiful Australian Gourmet Traveller
1 cup (140g) all purpose flour
½ teaspoon unsweetened cocoa powder
¼ teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon ground cloves
2 teaspoons ground ginger
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
pinch of salt
¼ cup (56g) unsalted butter, softened
¼ cup (50g) caster (superfine) sugar
1 large egg yolk
¼ cup molasses
1 ¾ cups (420ml) heavy cream
1 cup (240ml) whole milk
pinch of salt
1 vanilla bean, split lengthwise, seeds removed with the back of the knife
1 cup (200g) + 7 tablespoons (84g) caster (superfine) sugar, divided
1/3 cup (80ml) water
3 large eggs
2 large egg yolks
Start with the gingerbread: in a medium bowl, sift together the flour, cocoa, baking powder, cloves, ginger, cinnamon and salt. Using an electric mixer, beat butter and sugar until pale and creamy, add egg yolk and beat until combined. Add molasses, beat to combine, then add sifted ingredients and stir until just combined. Place dough on a large piece of parchment paper; shape dough into a log. Fold parchment over dough; using a ruler, roll and press into a 4cm log – like Martha does here. Wrap in parchment. Refrigerate for 3 hours.
Preheat oven to 180°C/350°F; line a large baking sheets with baking paper.
Unwrap log. Cut into 6mm (¼in) thick rounds; space 5cm (2in) apart onto prepared sheets. Bake until golden, 15-17 minutes. Let cookies cool completely on the sheet over a wire rack.
Store cookies in airtight containers at room temperature for up to 1 week.
Now, the flans: place cream, milk and salt in a heavy medium saucepan and mix to combine. Add the vanilla seeds and bean and bring to a simmer over medium heat. Remove from heat, cover and let infuse for 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, combine 1 cup (200g) sugar and water in a heavy medium saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Increase heat to high and cook without stirring until syrup is deep amber color, swirling the pan a couple of times. Occasionally brushing down the sides of the pan with a wet pastry brush. Immediately pour caramel into six ¾ cup (180ml) capacity ramekins. Using oven mitts, tilt each ramekin to coat sides with caramel. Place ramekins in a 20x30cm metal baking pan.
In a medium bowl, whisk eggs, egg yolks and remaining 7 tablespoons sugar. Gradually add the cream mixture, whisking without creating a lot of foam. Pour custard through a small sieve into the prepared ramekins. Add enough hot water to the baking pan to come halfway up the sides of the ramekins.
Bake flans until center is gently set, about 40 minutes – do not overbake. Carefully remove from the oven, transfer ramekins to a wire rack and cool completely. Refrigerate, lightly covered, overnight.
When ready to serve, place some of the gingerbread cookies in a bag and crush with a rolling pin (or use a food processor). Sprinkle each flan with some of the gingerbread crumbs and serve.

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

The article does provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for making a vanilla flan with gingerbread crumbs, guiding the reader through each stage of the preparation process. However, while it outlines procedural instructions, the details may not be sufficiently structured or explicit for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as it lacks comprehensive explanations for each step and does not offer the rationale behind the techniques used.


document:
Willie Burns, Terrelle Pryor's godfather and legal guardian when he attended Jeannette high school is saying the quarterback will finish his career at Ohio State.
Willie Burns said he spoke with Pryor two days ago. While they did not discuss specifics about Pryor’s football future, Burns said Friday he doesn’t think the quarterback will leave for the NFL until after his senior season.
The 63-year-old Burns says Pryor will only turn pro “if somebody pressures his butt bad.” Pryor lived with Burns while he was in high school.
This sounds nice and all, but we're still hearing Pryor will have a difficult time escaping a full season suspension based on mounting allegations.
UPDATE: Burns now disputes the AP report saying: "He's his own man. If he goes pro, it's on him. If he stays, it's on him."

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps, as it discusses opinions and predictions about Terrelle Pryor's football career rather than presenting procedural instructions. Additionally, the lack of structured, detailed instructions means it would not serve as effective training material for a language model seeking to develop deeper reasoning capabilities. The content is more focused on commentary and speculation than on specific actions or steps.


document:
Allow time for you bird to become familiar and interested in a new bird harness. Courtesy Linda Costello, Ohio
What’s your bird’s favorite treat? Reserve this treat for a reward during training.
Begin training sessions on a bed, couch or floor for soft landings if your bird gets spooked at the sight of the harness.
At first, simply show the bird the harness. Allow time for the bird to become interested in this un-familiar accessory.
Begin by lying part of the harness cross the bird’s back or nape. If the bird panics, remove it immediately.
Have you ever noticed how some macaws drape toys over and under their wings? These birds may be excellent candidates for harnesses.
Can leashes take the place of carriers? No, a carrier is a safe haven. A bird unrestrained in a car or on a leash can slam into a windshield or could wander around the car.
Never leave your bird unattended while it’s wearing a harness. Don’t tie the leash to a cage or other stationary object. Hold it in your hand.
Caution: A fully flighted bird is always at risk for escape or injury. Have your bird’s wing feathers trimmed before taking it outdoors under any circumstances.

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

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for training a bird to wear a harness, starting from familiarization with the harness to safety precautions while using it. However, the instructions lack the depth and detail necessary for training a language model in deeper reasoning; they do not encompass broader context or implications of each step. For example, while it mentions allowing the bird to become interested in the harness, it does not explore why this process is important for successful training outcomes.


document:
Zack Snyder's animated film 'Legend Of The Guardians' has a great new trailer
When I look at "Horton Hears A Who" and then I look at "Jonah Hex," I don't see anything that unites the two films in terms of style or visual vocabulary or rhythm in the filmmaking. I don't know who Jimmy Hayward is as a director because those two films have nothing in common.
When I look at this new trailer for "Legends Of The Guardian," I can tell you conclusively that you're looking at the work of Zack Snyder. It's amazing how much of him is in this footage, and in an animated film. He obviously is using every single stylistic tool he's developed, but in an environment that he controls completely here. Animation is a perfect medium for Snyder, and here he's working with talking animals, but we're a million miles away from the worlds of Pixar or Disney.
Watching this footage, I'm not expecting anything to break out into song. I don't think these owls are "cute," except in the way that owls are inherently "cute." There's a great near-realism to the look of the characters, and the action beats in this footage don't feel like they've been softened for kids.
Animal Logic is the lead house on this stuff, and I love what they did on "Happy Feet," and between this and "Happy Feet 2," there's a whole lot of good-looking Animal Logic animation coming in the next 18 months or so. And I like the way this is filled with strong voices that seem vaguely familiar instead of movie stars who stick out as movie stars. We saw some of this same footage in the first trailer, but the way this one's cut makes a world of difference.
Here's the trailer:
The film, which now appears to be titled "Legend Of The Guardians: The Owls Of Ga'hoole," is in theaters September 24.
Can't get enough of Motion/Captured? Don't miss a post with daily HitFix Blog Alerts. Sign up now.
Don't miss out. Add Motion/Captured to your iGoogle, My Yahoo or My MSN experience by clicking here.
Not part of the HitFix Nation yet? Take 90 seconds and sign up today.
Become a fan of HitFix on Facebook.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps or procedural instructions for completing a task; instead, it focuses on a review of a film trailer. Additionally, the content lacks the detailed structure necessary for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as it does not present any logical process, guidelines, or methodologies that would support analytical thinking or reasoning development.


document:
Shaun Ellis, of New York Jets, suspended without pay for opener
New York Jets defensive end Shaun Ellis has been suspended without pay for the team's regular-season opener and fined $100,000 by the NFL for violating the league's substance abuse policy.
|All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:44 PM.|
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2016, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
This site is not officially affiliated with the Washington Redskins or the NFL.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing any task; it is simply a news report detailing the suspension of a player. Additionally, the information lacks well-structured procedural instructions that could guide a reader or a language model in developing deeper reasoning skills related to a specific task or process.


document:
I started off this week with the pattern papers - to make sure I stuck to the one shade thing, I pulled out a Papertrey Ink Pink Paper collection. Figured they were meant to go together and match so I would be safe to not stray to far off the target.
After I picked out a few of the pattern papers I decided that the paper patterns were perfect to paper piece a dress for Tilda - I dug back into my Magnolia box and found one of my old favorites that I have paper pieced in the past - her dress is perfect for cutting out and working well. I colored the "rest of " Tilda with my Copics.
I sewed down the different pattern papers with a shiny white thread. And then also used a Papertrey Ink ribbon as a band across the bottom. I didn't put a sentiment on this one... wasn't for sure what it would be a good card for, and thought maybe to just send a note to someone.
So now what color are you thinking of using? I do hope you will pop over and visit the Just Magnolia challenge site and join us! Another great prize again this week and of course fabulous cards from the rest of the DT -
HUGS and Happy Friday - see you tomorrow for Donkey and a special Libbie day :0)

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it reads more like a narrative of the author's experience. The instructions, while describing a crafting process, lack detailed and structured procedural elements that would effectively train a language model in deeper reasoning about the task at hand.


document:
Caught on camera
Archery at Olympic level is hard enough without having the BBC cameras trained on you.
But Alison Williamson, one of the top British archers, can see the funny side.
GB has secured the maximum six available qualifying spots for archery at Beijing 2008, so things are looking good.
Meet Williamson and the rest of the GB team in this behind-the-scenes look at BBC Sport's recent archery filming session.
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites

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 offers a narrative about archery and highlights a filming session, lacking detailed procedural instructions. Additionally, the instructions are not structured in a manner that promotes deeper reasoning, as it primarily conveys information rather than guiding the reader through a process.


document:
LeBron James had Las Vegas on high alert last week.
The LeBron watch was one of those rare happenings when most of the Strip was obsessing over a single celebrity.
In my 15 years of prowling the celebrity scene here, only Michael Jackson commanded this kind of attention. Stores closed their doors when the pop star showed up because instant crowds poured in for a peek.
National and local sports talk stations and paparazzi called or emailed, wanting to know where King James had been sighted and where was he going.
A big crowd at Surrender nightclub at Encore got a surprise about 12:30 a.m. Thursday when James walked in with former UNLV star Marcus Banks, three supersized bodyguards and friends.
James, who was at the Cashman Center all week for his annual camp with elite teenage prospects, had just officially become a free agent at the stroke of midnight.
He and his entourage camped out near the disc jockey booth for a couple hours, but if it was a celebration, no one was drinking, a spy said.
James flew back to Miami later that morning and revealed his Cleveland decision to Sports Illustrated on Thursday night.
It’s a small world: I asked a valet attendant at Wynn if he saw James. “No,” he said, “but I played basketball against him.”
That pro sports void in our community is getting closer to being filled, thanks to recent developments.
It was confirmed to me on Saturday that a prospective ownership group from Las Vegas has been meeting with the National Hockey League.
An expansion team is the most likely possibility, I was told.
The linchpin to a city’s acquisition of a major league sports franchise is having an arena in place, and that hurdle would be cleared with the MGM-AEG plan to open its 20,000-seat venue near the Monte Carlo by mid-2016.
Putting an NHL team in that arena for 41 home games would be an exciting start, although its not a certainty the landlords would go that direction, the source said.
The NHL has been doing its part to help build interest by holding the league’s annual awards show here for the past seven years, along with the “Frozen Fury” series at the MGM Grand Garden since 1999.
The NBA has been cultivating a strong relationship with Las Vegas as well, holding the Summer League here for a decade and having the All-Star Game in 2007. USA Basketball’s Men’s National Team has trained here for the past two Olympics and is committed through 2016.
Barcelona star Gerard Pique, a member of Spain’s quickly ousted World Cup team and husband of music star Shakira, partying near James’ table early Thursday at Encore Beach Club. They were drinking Macallan 18-year Scotch and Dom Perignon. Pique was in town to compete in the World Series of Poker’s $10,000 buy-in Main Event. Also in the tournament: Australian cricket legend Shane Warne and UFC’s Martin Kampmann. ... Mexico’s World Cup goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa, partying with friends Thursday in a bungalow at Encore Beach Club. ... Former NBA players Gary Payton and Jason Kidd, the new coach of the Milwaukee Bucks, dining with a group Friday that included 7-footer Andrew Bynum at N9NE Steakhouse at the Palms. ... Talent manager Larry Rudolph, whose main clients include Britney Spears and Miley Cyrus, celebrated his 51st birthday with a group of friends at Fizz (Caesars Palace) on Friday. The group included George Maloof and Caesars headliner Matt Goss, who sang “Happy Birthday” and Frank Sinatra’s classic “Fly Me to the Moon.” Rudolph’s birthday is July 24. ... Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban, taking in Saturday’s Summer League action at Cox Pavilion. ... Chinese actor Leo Ku, marrying Lorraine Chan, both of Hong Kong, on Saturday at the Little Church of the West. ... Former Miami Dolphins quarterback Bob Griese and his wife, Shay, celebrating their 20th anniversary Friday at “Jersey Boys” (Palazzo). It was the 10th time they’ve seen the show. ... UFC lightweight champion Anthony Pettis and Mike Henry of The History Channel’s “Counting Cars,” shopping for cars at Towbin Dodge on Friday. ... Retired Review-Journal artist Mike Miller, hosting an exhibit of his work Friday at the Fine Art Gallery at The Market LV in Tivoli Village. ... Miss Nevada Teen USA Alexa Taylor celebrating her Sweet 16 birthday at Sugar Factory at Town Square on Friday with friends and family. ... Lance Bass and “Divas” star Frank Marino at Liaison (Bally’s), at the same table celebrating different occasions on the Fourth of July. Bass had just released his new single, “Walking on Air” and Marino was marking his 21st anniversary since meeting his partner, Alex Schechter.
THE PUNCH LINE
“Justin Bieber will be charged with one count of misdemeanor vandalism for throwing eggs at his neighbor’s home in January. Or as he calls that, ‘street cred.’ ” — Jimmy Fallon
Norm Clarke’s column appears Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. He can be reached at 702-383-0244 or email him at email@example.com. Find more online at www.normclarke.com. Follow Norm on Twitter @Norm_Clarke.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps or detailed procedural instructions that guide the reader through completing a task. Instead, it presents a series of anecdotes and observations related to celebrity sightings and events in Las Vegas without a structured format or clarity that would facilitate deeper reasoning or training of a language model. The content is more narrative in nature, lacking the detailed, ordered approach necessary for systematic instruction or training purposes.


document:
Introduction to MSSQL Server Analysis Services: Mastering Enterprise BI: Relative Time Periods in an Analysis Services Cube - Page 4
June 13, 2005
The PeriodsToDate() component of our calculated member's expression, PeriodsToDate([Time].[Year]), is therefore specifying the set of all periods from the beginning of the year to the current period. This will allow the calculation to be applied at various points in time, and, based upon the current period, to supply the set of "all periods through that period."
The YTD Warehouse Sales measure is being defined, via the Sum() function, as the "sum of a numeric expression evaluated over a set." The syntax of the Sum() function is relatively straightforward, and can be represented as follows:
Sum((<<Set>>[, <<Numeric Expression>>]))
The Warehouse Sales measure inhabits the Numeric Expression portion of the Sum() function. The Set portion of the Sum() function consists of PeriodsToDate([Time].[Year]) within the syntax we have constructed inside the calculated member. Its effect is to ask for a set of members to be returned - a set of members that we can use in the Sum() function as a basis for accumulation. The end result is that we sum the Warehouse Sales from each of the periods, from the beginning of the Year to the current period (ergo Year-to-Date Warehouse Sales).
NOTE: For more information on the PeriodsToDate() function, see my article MDX Time Series Functions, Part I: PeriodsToDate() and Kindred Functions in the MDX Essentials series at Database Journal. The article details "shorthand" versions of the PeriodsToDate() function, which include a "YTD" version.
The Calculated Member Builder appears with our input as depicted in Illustration 5.
12. Click the Check button to perform a syntax check.
A message box appears, as shown in Illustration 6, informing us that the syntax is acceptable.
13. Click OK to close the Calculated Member Builder, and to save our new calculated member.
The new Calculated Member appears in the tree within the Calculated Members folder, as depicted in Illustration 7.
NOTE: This view may not be the same as your own, depending upon differing activities that have been conducted with the Warehouse cube in your environment.
As another matter, although the actions we have performed to this point alone do not require it, let's process the cube to make sure we are all in a similar "processed" state.
14. Select Tools --> Process Cube to process the Sales cube.
15. Click Yes on the Save the Cube dialog that appears next, as shown in Illustration 8.
16. Click No on the dialog that appears next, as depicted in Illustration 9; we will not design aggregations at present.
The Process a Cube dialog appears, as shown in Illustration 10, where we want the processing method set to Full Process. (It may be the only option, depending upon the status of the cube at this stage). Full processing for the Warehouse cube will be relatively quick, so we will perform it to ensure that all is refreshed.
17. Ensure that the Full Process radio button is selected on the Process a Cube dialog.
18. Click OK to begin processing.
Processing begins. The Process viewer displays various logged events, then presents a green Processing completed successfully message, as depicted in Illustration 11.
19. Click Close to dismiss the viewer.
20. Click the Data tab in the Cube Editor, if necessary.
Cube data is retrieved.

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

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps that guides the reader through the process of defining a calculated member in MSSQL Server Analysis Services, with specific instructions numbered in order. Each step is detailed enough, explaining required actions and expected outcomes, which aids in encouraging deeper reasoning about how the process works and its implications. Furthermore, the clarity and structure make it suitable for training a language model to understand procedural tasks within data analysis contexts.


document:
Barcelona World Race - Firm control for Virbac-Paprec 3
by Barcelona World Race on 29 Mar 2011
Barcelona World Race - While the routing may be a bit slower and a little more frustrating than when he was off the Azores counting down the miles to victory in 2008, but Jean-Pierre Dick is hoping the net result will be the same, as the French skipper, along with Loïck Peyron remains firmly in control of the second edition of the Barcelona World Race.
Virbac-Paprec 3 - Barcelona World Race Barcelona World Race © http://www.barcelonaworldrace.org
With just over 1200 miles to the finish, this afternoon the lead of Virbac-Paprec 3 is computed to be 267 miles over Spanish rivals Mapfre.
On a continued long beat which is currently almost devoid of tactical opportunities, Dick and Peyron’s confidence must grow with each mile towards the finish, but both know very well the pitfalls and slowdowns which can happen in the fickle Spring winds of the Mediterranean, especially overnight. And memories of the problematic exits from the Straits of Gibraltar 84 days ago are not exactly dead and buried.
Three years ago in the first edition of the Barcelona World Race Dick had Ireland’s Damian Foxall at his side and on the 87th day of racing on Paprec-Virbac 2 they were sailing on an almost direct easterly course at 14-15 knots of boat speed, having passed to the west of the Azores high and heading directly for Gibraltar which they passed on Day 90.
This time it is an uphill struggle, climbing past the Canaries today toward the Moroccan coast which they will scale this week, expecting to pass Gibraltar Thursday night, on the night of Day 91. In 2008 Dick had a lead of 678 miles over Hugo Boss 2, with Dominique Wavre and Michèle Paret third at 1507 miles behind the leader.
And in third place in today’s race it is the Barcelona World Race’s only remaining ‘second-timer’ Pachi Rivero, racing with Toño Piris. On Renault Z.E Sailing Team, the former Gitana 80, they are still holding off the 2007-8 race winning former Paprec-Virbac 2, now Estrella Damm. Rivero and Piris have nicely strengthened their hand by another five miles today to 160 miles.
Dee Caffari and Anna Corbella passed the Equator this morning at between 0930hrs and 0945hrs UTC, ready to celebrate not just for their return into their ‘home’ hemisphere, but because they have been blessed with favorable 10-12 knots of easterly breezes for their ‘Doldrums’ so far, and because they have also completed their composite repair to the forward ballast tank, Caffari said:
' The first repair I did on the outside of the tank, which we thought would be sufficient did not really take very well, and Joff (Brown, boat captain) told us we were moving too much and that the flexing of the hull ring frame was too much so the resin did not take and have a chance to cure, so we went for kill or cure, and we have gone inside the bow tank and so I had two jobs to do (the repair and close the tank again) and that is why we really slowed down to reduce the movement. The worst job was doing all the sanding, preparing the surfaces, there was carbon dust everywhere which was horrible in this heat.
We have given it 48 hours, doing 24 hours very slowly and sailed really easily for another 24 hours and as Joff said that is as good as it is going to get.'
After a difficult 24 hours is very big and confused seas during which they were largely unable to get upwind into the 40 knots NNE’ly winds due to their lack of mainsail and the fact that the steep waves were coming at them side-on, Jaume Mumbru and Cali Sanmarti had got to within 35 miles of passing the longitude of Cape Horn on We Are Water, finally making 11 knots after the winds had clocked to a more favourable NW’ly direction.
Central Lechera Asturiana have remained on hold in Wellington due to an adverse weather forecast, partly to see how Tropical Storm Bune develops.
Standings of Monday 28th March at 1400hrs UTC
1 Virbac-Paprec 3 1211 miles to finish
2 Mapfre + 267 miles to leader
3 Renault Z.E at + 1069 miles to leader
4 Estrella Damm Sailing Team at + 1229 miles to leader
5 Neutrogena at + 1269 miles to leader
6 Gaes Centros Auditivos at + 1798 miles to leader
7 Hugo Boss at + 3286 miles to leader
8 Forum Maritim Catala at + 4497 miles to leader
9 We Are Water at + 5126 miles to leader
10 Central Lechera Asturiana at + 10339 miles to leader
RTD Groupe Bel
Dee Caffari (GBR) Gaes Centros Auditivos:' I think that’s my tenth equator. It is outrageous when I think about it. I feel very lucky because some people do it once in a lifetime. It is frustrating in a way thought because we have had really good weather, we have made gains but had the boat been at 100% I am confident I would have been a couple of hundred miles up the course, closer to the boats in front, so it is a little frustrating but we all have got issues, including the keel on Neutrogena for example, but we have done the repair, we still have breeze and have not stopped, we have not stopped, so we are in the right place and we are heading home. I feel positive.
It was alright. The first repair I did on the outside of the tank, which we thought would be sufficient did not really take very well, and Joff (Brown, boat captain) told us we were moving too much and that the flexing of the hull ring frame was too much so the resin did not take and have a chance to cure, so we went for kill or cure, and we have gone inside the bow tank and so I had two jobs to don’t, and that is why we really slowed down to reduce the movement. The worst job was doing all the sanding, preparing the surfaces, there was carbon dust everywhere which was horrible in this heat.
We have given it 48 hours, doing 24 hours very slowly and sailed really easily for another 24 hours and as Joff said that is as good as it is going to get. So now we need to keep an eye on it. The worst thing for it is, of course, upwind on starboard tack, which is what we have for the next week to ten days. We will have to be quite careful and sail for the sea state, and try not to slam too much. We are in right hemisphere, we are on countdown and it is all more positive now.'
Andy Meiklejohn (NZL) and Wouter Verbraak (NED) Hugo Boss:' Boots are off, retired, and shoes are on. That means the end of the south and the cold southerlies, and we are making the transition into the warmer trade winds off the Brazil coast. It has been an amazing relief to get into warmer climates, the fascinating fact is that everything starts to grow again, your nails, your hair, after six weeks in the southern ocean everything starts growing, so it looks like the body finally has some energy again for more than just looking after itself. I don’t know how the first bike ride is going to feel, but for sure I want to do a triathlon this summer I will need to put in some solid hours on the bike.
Wouter normally does the bow when we do maneuvers and so he gets to walk further than I do each day, so I am probably in worse shape than him.
The upper body gets a good work out all the time, grinding and lifting sails and so on, but that side of it returns pretty quickly but you don’t walk more than 60 feet a day, so there is not a lot of exercise going on.
We have a list of ideas or things which we think to help Alex and that is one of them (Cammas bicycle winch).
At this stage we just do all we can to keep some air going through the boat.
I think a little more comfort is always helpful, but after 85 days we are pretty used to what we see, we would get a shock if we got on another boat.
It is an exciting summer for both of us, with the IMOCA 60’s on the Europa Race, with the Fastnet, Transtlantic races at the start of the summer and the end of the summer, there is J Class regatta in Newport, a lot of exciting events on the calendar, and the Volvo Ocean Race, we will be looking at our calendars and seeing if anyone is still phoning us up for work.
We have had an amazing sleigh ride since the Falklands, now we have to make the transition into the Trade Winds, unfortunately the Trade Winds in front of us are pretty weak, so there is quite a big transition are we have to go through, at the moment we have nine knots, and we expect to have quite light winds for the next two to three days to get to trades and make way to the Doldrums.'
Barcelona World Race | website
If you want to link to this article then please use this URL: www.sail-world.com/81820

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; rather, it reports on the progress and experiences of sailing teams in the Barcelona World Race. Additionally, the procedural instructions are not well-structured or detailed enough for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as the content is mainly descriptive and lacks systematic guidance or clear processes that could facilitate understanding or reasoning.


document:
Over recent weeks, Radamel Falcao has been the subject of intense transfer speculation, with reports linking the Atletico Madrid star with a summer transfer to Manchester United.
So far there has been talk of Javier Hernandez going the other way, whilst rumours persist suggesting Wayne Rooney could yet move to big spenders Paris Saint-Germain to help fund any potential move. This has had fans around the world debating who should be on United's summer transfer wish list.
With this I mind, and with the summer window just a few months from opening, I think it is a good time to look at the top five players linked with a summer move to the Red Devils. United fans, who do you want to see sign for the Old Trafford club this summer?
5. Angelo Ogbonna | Torino
The Torino defender is one of the latest players to be linked with United. Sir Alex Ferguson will feel his defence needs strengthening as Ferdinand and Vidic continue to age.
Speaking about the rumours, Ogbonna told Tuttomercatoweb: "This obviously pleases me, but right now I do not think about the future. I live in the present. I, just like all my team-mates, think only about saving Turin."
Could he be set for a move to Old Trafford?
4. Viktor Fischer | Ajax
This young forward currently playing for Ajax has been monitored closely by United for some time.
The 18-year-old is regarded as one of the top young players in world football and it is no surprise he is catching the eye of Europe's elite.
United are always looking for bright young talent and it seems that Fischer could tempt a summer bid from United.
3. Mario Gotze | Borussia Dortmund
A long-time admirer of Gotze, Alex Ferguson would be keen to see such a talent in the red of Manachester. Arsenal are said to be keen to buy the Borussia Dortmund star but comments from the player of late may tempt United into a bid.
"I am very happy at Dortmund and satisfied with the way we are progressing as a team," he told reporters. "Any thoughts about playing for another team are very much for the future, but Real Madrid, Barcelona or Manchester United could be interesting."
2. Radamel Falcao | Atletico Madrid
Former Atletico player David de Gea could be a reason for Falcao to make the switch, especially if United claim the league title.
With other big name strikers such as Fernando Torres and Sergio Aguero opting for the Premier League, it would be no surprise to see Falcao line-up for United next season.
1. Cristiano Ronaldo | Real Madrid
The much-loved former golden boy of Old Trafford has been linked with a return to United in what would surely be the most spectacular transfer U-turn of all-time.
Ronaldo has dominated La Liga since joining Real Madrid but reports of unrest and his love for United has led to claims Ronaldo could return.
Ronaldo himself has not ruled out the move but did state he aims to see out his contract with Real. Could the Premier League see the return of Ronaldo this summer?
DISCLAIMER: This article has been written by a member of the GiveMeFootball Writing Academy and does not represent the views of GiveMeFootball.com or SportsNewMedia. The views and opinions expressed are solely that of the author credited at the top of this article. GiveMeFootball.com and SportsNewMedia do not take any responsibility for the content of its contributors.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps guiding the reader through a task; instead, it discusses various football players linked to a potential transfer to Manchester United without structured procedural instructions. Additionally, the content lacks detailed, actionable insights that would be applicable for training a language model for deeper reasoning, as it primarily consists of player speculation and commentary rather than a systematic methodology or reasoning process.


document:
“O” Yeah! It’s a Trade.
September 4th, 2011 by slangon
A while back, Ryan from “O” No! Another Orioles Blog had contacted me about having some cards from my Mets wantlist. Obviously, I’m always down to chip away at the holes in my Mets collection, so a deal was struck, cards were mailed out and delivered, despite not one, but two natural disasters taking place. The majority of the cards that he sent happened to fall into the span that I was out of collecting, the mid 90′s through the late 00′s. That actually worked out really well for me since I tend to not pay as much attention to those sets as I should considering how many cards from that period I still need. Ryan seemed pretty pleased with the cards that I sent his way, now let’s take a gander at some highlights of the cards he sent.
First off he sent me a couple of Rickeys.
Even waaaay before Rickey joined the Mets, he was always one of my favorite players. I remember almost freaking out when I heard the Mets signed him. You know, like those little girls in old footage of Beatles concerts. Back in 2003, when I got married, as part of my bachelor party, we went to a Newark Eagles minor league game and Rickey happened to be playing on the team. He actually hit a home run that day.
What would a trade with an Orioles fan be without a couple of Eddie Murray cards?
I particularly like the 1994 card because every time I look at it I keep thinking he’s calling his shot ala Babe Ruth. I guess it’s appropriate that the Mets are playing the Cubs. Of course when you look at it for more than a second, you realize that he’s really just telling the runner at second not to try and move up on a ball that kind of got away from the Cubs catcher, Rick Wilkins I believe that is.
Ryan also sent some cards that I needed for my 2011 Mets team set, which I am trying to put together without buying a single pack of 2011 Topps.
As you can see, they’re all guys who played important roles for the Mets this year. Emaus hit .162 over 14 games for them before being returned to the Blue Jays. Chris Young made 4 starts for them before blowing out his arm (although in his defense, he pitched awesomely in the those 4 starts with a 1.88 ERA and 22 K’s over 24 innings). I guess K-Rod really did play an important role by getting traded. Now the Mets don’t have that ridiculous $17 million dollar vesting option to worry about.
How about a card of a guy who really did play a pretty key role for the Mets this year?
He stepped up pretty good when the Mets, who at the time were only about 7 games out of the Wild Card race, traded away their star closer. He only allowed 1 earned run in his first 7 appearances after Frankie Rodriguez was traded and racked up 5 saves and 1 win during that stretch. Of course it all came crashing down on August 1st when he gave up 4 runs to the Marlins in the top of the 10th inning. When he picked up his 300th save, I was kind of shocked to realize that at that point I didn’t own any Isringhausen cards as a Met and was forced to make one. Now I have this guy, though.
I also got this card.
I don’t have anything particularly interesting to say about Alex Ochoa. I just think this is a very hilarious choice of a photo to put on a baseball card.
Ryan also sent along some cards of guys who have been some of my favorite Mets from the last decade or so.
Finally, what would a Condition: Poor trade be with out some beat up vintage? Ryan also sent these three beauties my way.
I think that Bob Taylor might possibly be the Poorest of all Condition: Poor cards I ever received in a trade. Kudos to you, Ryan. I was also realizing that with the addition of these 3 cards, I’m actually only 3 cards away from completing the 1964 Mets set, which would supplant the ’69 set as my oldest complete set.
Thanks again for the great cards, Ryan.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader in completing a task. Rather, it narrates a personal experience regarding a card trade without structured procedural instructions. Additionally, the content lacks detailed instructions that would facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning, as it primarily consists of anecdotes and reflections rather than systematic guidelines or logical reasoning processes.


document:
David Cooper of UC Berkeley it is.
My initial reaction is a bit "meh." Both Keith Law and Baseball America figured Cooper wouldn't come off the board until the Bosox picked 30th overall, so he might've been a bit of an overdraft. The Cardinals took Brett Wallace (3B/1B) of Arizona State at 13 and the Brewers took Canucker Brett Lawrie (C/3B) at 16, right before the Jays were to pick. With the two guys they wanted most off the board, Cooper was clearly plan C.
What does Cooper bring to the diamond? At first glance he appears to be a lefty 1B in the Lyle Overbay mould: should hit for good average, show modest 20-HR power, will hit to all fields, lacks speed, and will field his position adequately. If they had their hearts set on a first baseman, the Jays could've selected Ike Davis (Arizona State), who is a better fielder, has more power and is probably versatile enough to handle the outfield. The Mets took him 18th, right after the Jays took Cooper.
MiLB.com has a lengthy scouting report on him here and UC Berkeley has a player bio you might be interested in. And, most importantly, his college stats (with aluminum bats) are over at Batter's Box.
Will update after the second round.
-- Johnny Was

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

The article lacks a clear sequence of ordered steps and does not provide procedural instructions that would guide the reader through completing a task. Instead, it offers commentary and analysis regarding baseball player David Cooper and comparisons to other players, which does not lend itself to training a language model for deeper reasoning or procedural comprehension. The information is more opinion-based and narrative in nature, rather than structured guidance.


document:
LOS ANGELES (AP) – Clayton Kershaw followed up his sensational one-man show on opening day with seven innings of two-hit ball and nine strikeouts in a spirited duel with A.J. Burnett, and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Pittsburgh 1-0 Saturday night for their second straight shutout win over the Pirates.
Kershaw (2-0) walked one and retired 17 consecutive batters after giving up a leadoff single in the first inning to Starling Marte. Last Monday, the 2011 Cy Young Award winner threw a four-hitter against the World Series champion Giants and broke a scoreless tie with his first major league home run.
Kershaw’s latest gem came one night after Zack Greinke held the Bucs to two hits over 6 1-3 innings in a 3-0 victory.
Brandon League followed Paco Rodriguez and Kenley Jansen out of the bullpen and pitched a hitless ninth for his second save.
Burnett (0-2) was charged with a run and four hits in 5 1/3 innings, walked four and struck out nine – including Matt Kemp all three times he faced him.
The right-hander, returning to the ballpark where he won his major league debut in 1999 with the Marlins, was coming off a 10-strikeout, 3-1 loss to the Chicago Cubs in the Pirates’ opener.
Burnett is 1-7 with a 3.04 ERA over his last nine starts since the beginning of last September, receiving fewer than three runs of support in eight of them — and the Pirates have been shut out four times during that stretch.
Carl Crawford drew a leadoff walk in the Dodgers’ first and stole second, but was stranded there as Burkett struck out Mark Ellis, Kemp and Adrian Gonzalez. Crawford stole second again after his two-out single in the third, and Ellis drove him in with a ground single through the left side.
The Dodgers have won 11 of their last 12 games against the Pirates and eight straight in Los Angeles. The only loss came in their final meeting of last season, when Garrett Jones hit a pair of three-run homers in support of Burnett’s 10-6 victory.
The Pirates haven’t hit a home run through their first five games — tying the 1998 and 1967 squads for the club’s longest drought from the start of a season since the middle of World War II (11 games in 1943). That year they hit only two in their first 26 contests.
Kemp has struck out five times in five official career at-bats against Burnett, and has walked twice. He grounded into an inning-ending double play with two on in the seventh against Mark Melancon, and is off to a 1-for-18 start. ... Kershaw, who has made 151 regular-season starts, posted consecutive complete games only once. That was June 20-26 at Dodger Stadium, when he threw 112 pitches in a two-hit, 4-0 victory over Detroit and then used 114 pitches to beat the Angels 3-2. He struck out 11 in both games, then fanned 10 Angels six nights later in a 7-1 loss at Anaheim. ... Entering this start, Burnett had allowed as many hits as he had strikeouts (1,981). ... Kershaw’s first three pitches were put in play. Marte singled, was bunted to second by Neil Walker and got thrown out at third by shortstop Justin Sellers on Andrew McCutchen’s fielder’s choice grounder. Gaby Sanchez ended the six-pitch inning with a flyball. ... The Pirates lost three times by 1-0 scores last season and were shut out 15 times altogether.

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

The article is a sports news report that narrates a baseball game and does not provide any sequence of ordered steps or procedural instructions. It lacks clear, structured details that would aid in training a language model for deeper reasoning, as it focuses primarily on game statistics and player performances, rather than explaining a specific process or task in a systematic way.


document:
Loaded potato Soup Today! It pairs perfectly with our new Tuna Salad Melt, today’s Sandwich/Canapé Special.
Better Their Business
We Promote Community Through Social Media
The Official Blog for the City of Snohomish, WA
WED - SAT 11 - 4p / THURS 6 - 10p Live Music / SUN 12-5, Music at 2pm (closed Mon & Tues)

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 mainly contains promotional content and information about operating hours rather than detailed procedural instructions. Additionally, the lack of structured information makes it unsuitable for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as there are no explicit instructions or reasoning processes presented.