document:
Module documentation for 0.3
There are no documented modules for this package.
hkgr (pronounced “hackager”) is a tool for making releases of
Haskell packages on Hackage.
It uses a cautious stepped approach to releases.
Here is an example of doing a release of hkgr itself.
After committing the latest changes for the release, create a tag and tarball:
$ hkgr tagdist v0.2.5 No errors or warnings could be found in the package. Running hlint ./Main.hs:107:28: Warning: Redundant do Found: do void $ cmdBool "hlint" ["."] Perhaps: void $ cmdBool "hlint" ["."] Resolving dependencies... Configuring hkgr-0.2.5... Building source dist for hkgr-0.2.5... Preprocessing executable 'hkgr' for hkgr-0.2.5.. Source tarball created: dist/hkgr-0.2.5.tar.gz
After fixing up, retag a new tarball:
$ hkgr tagdist -f Updated tag 'v0.2.5' (was 55b69db) No errors or warnings could be found in the package. Running hlint Resolving dependencies... Configuring hkgr-0.2.5... Building source dist for hkgr-0.2.5... Preprocessing executable 'hkgr' for hkgr-0.2.5.. Source tarball created: dist/hkgr-0.2.5.tar.gz
Alternatively if you have manually tagged the version
vX.Y.Z you can use
hkgr dist to create a tarball.
The tarball can now be uploaded to Hackage as a candidate release:
$ hkgr upload Uploaded to https://hackage.haskell.org/package/hkgr-0.2.5/candidate
One can continue to
tagdist -f and
everything looks good and CI passed etc,
then it is time to push the final tag and publish the release:
$ hkgr publish Everything up-to-date Total 0 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0) To github.com:juhp/hkgr.git * [new tag] v0.2.5 -> v0.2.5 Published at https://hackage.haskell.org/package/hkgr-0.2.5
hkgr tagdist makes a dist tarball from a git tag:
tagdist command first reads the current package version
.cabal file in the current directory), and uses that to
It then runs
cabal sdist from a temporary pristine checkout of the tag
to generate the dist tarball.
Note that hkgr is lenient: it allows making a release with uncommitted changes in the working tree, but it will show the uncommitted changes. However the version must be committed.
If the tag already exists (eg if you already ran
and you need to add commits to the release
you can use
--force to move the tag to the latest commit
and generate a new tarball off that,
tagdist refuses to run again to prevent accidently overwriting
the tag and dist tarball.
One should not be able to
tagdist on an already published
(ie released) version made with hkgr.
If sdist fails for some reason then hkgr tries to reset the tag.
Alternatively if you have already manually tagged a release with ‘v’ prefix
you can use
hkgr dist to create a tarball.
hkgr upload uploads the tarball to Hackage as a candidate release.
hkgr tagdist -f, this can be repeated.
Haddock draft documentation can also be uploaded if desired with
hkgr publish releases the tarball to Hackage.
If it succeeds then hkgr creates a “published lockfile” in
and the git tag is pushed to origin.
(Then hkgr will refuse to do further commands on the released version.)
Optionally one can publish haddock docs with
hkgr new creates a new project.
If you don’t pass a name it will try to check the current directory.
cabal init to setup various files but replaces the .cabal file
with a template stored in
~/.config/hkgr/template.cabal which the user
can freely customize.
stack.yaml file and git repo is also set up.
One can use
hub create etc to create the project on Github.
git, and also
hlint if available.
- only read Hackage username/password if not in ~/.cabal/config
- ‘upload’: show newer untagged commits
- ‘dist’: new command for a manually tagged release
- fix the check for package version committed
- Main.hs: explicitly export main and add SPDX-License-Identifier
- move Main.hs to src/
- handle git submodules (not –recursive yet)
- use typed-process to interleave IO to display auth errors
- check name and .cabal filename consistent
- put tarballs in .hkgr/
- upload: error if tag no longer on branch
- publish: only push up to tag
- upload: do not hide output since it conceals any error
- new: improvements to work better with cabal-3.0 init
- tagdist: include existing tag in error message
- experimental ‘new’ project command with user template file
- switch to cabal v2-sdist
- upload: display error correctly
- upload: add –force switch - to refresh tag and tarball
- no hlint summary
- fix published message
- improve output for hlint and uploaded url
- also check for staged changes
- check that package version is committed
- use quiet cabal v1-configure and v1-sdist commands
- make cabal upload quiet
- assert that cabal-install installed
- run hlint in git checkout instead of working tree
- git push before publishing
- only push up to tag
- push git tag
- hlint is now a warning not an error
- prefix version tags with v
- surround git diff output with quote lines
- catch exception for sdist
- run hlint before git tag
- relax force sdist when no existing tarball
- show git diff to warn project dirty
- fix creation of published symlink lockfile
- tagdist before
cabal uploadif no tarball
- merge tag and dist commands into tagdist
- if sdist fails then reset tag
- drop push-tags command
- add published lock file: prevents tagging/dist/upload after publish
- tag before sdist if no tag
- push tag after publishing
- Initially created.

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

The article presents a series of commands and explanations that offer a sequence for performing specific tasks, such as creating a release with the `hkgr` tool. However, the procedural instructions are not well-structured or detailed enough for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as they lack context and rationale behind each step. The commands are somewhat fragmented and would benefit from clearer explanations of their purposes and the interdependencies between them.


document:
Gauchos Run Strong At Big West Championships
Nov. 2, 2002
Riverside, Calif - For defending the conference champion Katie Appenrodt, it was, perhaps, a bittersweet moment. As she battled to the finish of the 2002 Big West Cross Country Championships, leading the Gauchos to an impressive runner-up performance, it was Idaho's Letjwe Marakurwa, a sophomore transfer from Zimbabwe who came out on top, leading the Vandal women to the team title with her 17:47 win. Appenrodt's 17:56 was good enough to hang on for second. Yet, for Appenrodt, the race with Marakurwa marks a return to the racing fitness that earned her an individual qualifying berth in the NCAA Championships.
On the men's side, senior J.T. Service led the Gauchos for the second meet in a row, as he battled with Utah State seniors Mitch Zundel and Mike Nielson. Zundel and Nielson finished 1st and 2nd respectively, leading Utah State to the team title. Service, tiring in the closing stages of the race managed to hang on for 4th (24:58), as Cal Poly's Sean Ricketts caught him in the last few meters. For Service, the 4th-place finish was an improvement from last year's championship at Cal Poly, where he finished 9th.
Behind Appenrodt, true sophomore Desiree Leek rebounded from a sub-par Pre-Nationals showing to earn all-conference honors with a 5th-place effort (18:13). Leek ran a typically conservative early race, before closing strong in the final mile to earn her first all-conference award. With the championship season at hand, the late-blooming Gauchos, behind Appenrodt and Leek will be looking to make a run at the NCAA Championships at Indiana State.
Other scorers for the Gaucho women included freshmen Stephanie Rothstein (18:39) and Lauren Christman (18:40), with junior Desiree DeJesus (18:42) all finishing together in 15th, 16th and 17th respectively.
For the men, team leader Brandon von Guenthner, endured a painful abdominal strain to finish second for the Gauchos in 16th place, with a time of 25:34.
Behind von Guenthner, junior Ramiro Guillen came in 18th in 25:39, continuing a strong first season at UCSB. Jeff Gardina (26:10) and Scott Brandos (26:15) completed the Gaucho scoring in 28th and 31st respectively.
On the horizon, the Gauchos will once again travel to Palo Alto for the NCAA Western Regional Championships, hosted by Stanford. The Regional Championships serve as a do-or-die qualifying meet for the NCAA championships in Terre Haute, Indiana on November 25th. The top 2 teams will automatically qualify, with the remaining teams waiting for an at-large announcement by the NCAA selection committee. A predetermined number of individual qualifiers are also selected from the meet.
Men's 8k (9 teams competing): (1) Utah State, 25 points, (2) Cal Poly, 40, (3) UCSB, 95 Individuals - (1) Mitch Zundel, Utah State, 24:46, (2) Mike Nielson, Utah State, 24:47, (3) Sean Ricketts, Cal Poly, 24:56
Gaucho Scorers: (4) J.T. Service, 24:58 (16) Brandon von Guenthner, 25:34 (18) Ramiro Guillen, 25:39 (28) Jeff Gardina, 26:10 (31) Scott Brandos, 26:15 (33) Pablo Gallegos, 26:17 (36) Chris White, 26:22 (48) Bryon Lamorandier, 26:48 (53) Art Avitia, 27:03
Women's 5k (10 teams competing): (1) Idaho, 48 points, (2) UCSB, 55 Individuals - (1) Letjwe Marakurwa, Idaho, 17:47, (2) Katie Appenrodt, UCSB, 17:56, (3) Tania Vander Meulon, Idaho, 18:03
Other Gaucho Scorers: (5) Desiree Leek, 18:13 (15) Stephanie Rothstein, 18:39 (16) Lauren Christman, 18:40 (17) Desiree DeJesus, 18:42 (22) Lisa Dunn, 18:50 (24) Lindsay Christman, 18:56 (51) Elizabeth Mallon, 19:45 (54) Seanna Martin, 19:54

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 presents a report on the performance of the Gauchos at the Big West Championships. Additionally, there are no structured procedural instructions that could be used for training a language model, as the content focuses primarily on race results and individual performances rather than providing actionable steps or detailed reasoning processes.


document:
Hello friends, with one week until Christmas how are your preparations coming? We’ve had our tree up for a week or so and i love the lights! The bottom strand that decided to go out, not so much.
I ordered our christmas cards from peartreegreetings.com and i love them. (here is a referral link if you’re interested) Since my old PC died in march and i moved to Mac, my contacts have not been exactly current. I mostly rebuilt our address list off my laptop computer but really, i don’t know what is worse, having no addresses or multiples for the same person and not being able to remember which is the current one. I finally got the addresses into a mail merge document, printed labels and got them out.
I mailed out some other little gifties at the post office on Sunday after Church.
I started baking cookies and gingerbread houses on Monday and Tuesday… And i think atleast one more, maybe two more kinds of cookies to come.
PS have you seen this issue?! Take a peek, i’m on p 12!i have a few flair orders to handle too! I hope you’re doing well! Thanks for stopping by!
Love Love and blog you later,
Joscie, rhymes with bossy :)

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task, as it consists of casual personal updates rather than structured instructions. Additionally, the details shared about the author's activities lack enough clarity and organization to serve as effective procedural instructions for training a language model in reasoning. The information is anecdotal and lacks the specific, stepwise format needed to encourage deeper reasoning.


document:
The Caps and Penguins meet one last time during the regular season Sunday in Pittsburgh.
The Washington Capitals and Pittsburgh Penguins have played three highly-contested games so far this season, all of which have been decided by one goal. Sunday, the Caps and Pens end their season series as the former ends a three-game road trip in Pittsburgh.
Washington is coming off its second 3-0 defeat this week to the Carolina Hurricanes Friday. In fact, the Caps have played in three consecutive 3-0 games; they lost to the New York Islanders by that score Tuesday, but defeated the Montreal Canadiens Wednesday. The idle Caps fell out of first place in the Southeast Division Saturday with the Florida Panthers' shootout win over the Winnipeg Jets and now sit in eighth place in the Eastern Conference entering Sunday.
Meanwhile, Pittsburgh has won five straight with its last loss coming to Washington January 11. The Penguins are in sixth place in the East, four points ahead of the Caps.
The key for the Caps Sunday is finding a way to stop Evgeni Malkin, who has 10 points (eight goals) during the Penguins' five-game winning streak. Marc-Andre Fleury will likely make his 21st consecutive appearance.

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 contains a summary of the hockey matchup between the Capitals and Penguins without structured procedural instructions. As such, the information is not detailed enough to support training a language model capable of deeper reasoning on executing specific tasks or processes.


document:
By Kristie Rieken, AP Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) — The Houston Texans are AFC South champions for the second straight year after beating the Indianapolis Colts 29-17 Sunday.
Andre Johnson had 151 yards receiving and a touchdown, Bryan Braman scored a special teams touchdown on a blocked punt, and Shayne Graham kicked five field goals.
The Texans (12-2) grabbed their first AFC South title last season after the Colts nosedived without injured quarterback Peyton Manning. Manning is gone and Andrew Luck couldn't do much against the inspired Houston defense.
The Colts (9-5) had won three straight and needed a win to clinch a playoff berth a year after going 2-14.
But Houston held them off, thanks in part to three sacks from J.J. Watt, to get back on track a week after an embarrassing 42-14 loss to New England on national television. The Texans will have home-field advantage throughout the AFC playoffs in they win out.
Copyright 2012 by STATS LLC and Associated Press. Any commercial use or distribution without the express written consent of STATS LLC and Associated Press is strictly prohibited.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; rather, it is a sports news report summarizing a game. The lack of structured procedural instructions makes it unsuitable for training a language model in deeper reasoning, as it does not present a detailed, logical process for the reader to follow.


document:
Expect a flurry of signings over the coming 24 hours as the Marlins work out one-year deals with their six remaining arbitration players: Dan Uggla, Jorge Cantu, Cody Ross, Anibal Sanchez, Leo Nunez and Renyel Pinto. If the two sides can't come to agreement, they'll exchange salary figures on Tuesday and prepare for hearings in February, when an independent arbitrator will pick one side or the other in the salary dispute.
Signing Uggla and Pinto doesn't ensure either player's future with the club, and Uggla knows this. The Marlins plan to continue dangling both players. I spoke to Uggla a couple of days ago and he says that he "doesn't have a clue" about where he'll be on Opening Day but is still planning to head to Jupiter for spring training as he always does.
"I would definitely love to come back," Uggla said. "I love South Florida. I'd love to be there Opening Day with the Marlins. But I don't know what their plans are."
Now, speaking of Opening Day and the Marlins....
Did anyone catch the news out of the Dominican Republic over the weekend that involved Jose Offerman, who reportedly punched an ump during a winter league game? Offerman, a former major leaguer who manages the Licey Tigers, went ballistic after one of his players was ejected for arguing balls and strikes.
That player: Marlins catcher Ronny Paulino.
Considering Offerman's temper, it's a wonder he didn't go off on Frank Pulli when the home plate umpire called him out on strikes in the Marlins' inaugural game in 1993. Offerman, then the Dodgers' leadoff hitter, was punched out by Pulli, so to speak, on a Charlie Hough pitch that was a good foot outside, give or take an inch.
And that's how Marlins baseball began.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it discusses events and opinions related to baseball, specifically about the Marlins and player contracts. Additionally, the procedural instructions needed for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning are absent, as the content lacks structured and detailed instructions that could guide reasoning or decision-making processes effectively.


document:
Oklahoma State football: Jason Ray hired as Cowboys receivers coach
Oklahoma State has hired Jason Ray to coach wide receivers for the Cowboys. Ray has spent the past four seasons as a receivers coach at the University of Wyoming.
STILLWATER — Oklahoma State has hired former Wyoming assistant coach and Oklahoma native Jason Ray as its receivers coach, the school announced Thursday afternoon.
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Ray, who hails from Porter and was a standout receiver at Broken Arrow High School, spent the past four seasons coaching running backs and wide receivers at Wyoming.
“We’re very excited to add Jason Ray to the staff,” OSU coach Mike Gundy said in a release. “He is an enthusiastic coach who brings a lot of energy to the staff. He has a great offensive mind.”
Ray replaces Doug Meacham, who left OSU to become the offensive coordinator at Houston.
“I had great conversations with Coach Gundy and really believe in his vision,” Ray said in a statement. “I look forward to working with Coach (Kasey) Dunn and building on the success OSU has had at the receiver position.
“Oklahoma State has been a dominant force in college football during the Gundy era and I'm extremely excited about joining the staff.”
Ray was a member of four bowl teams during his playing career at Missouri, serving as a team captain as a senior in 2007. Before joining the coaching staff at Wyoming, Ray was a development associate of the Tiger Scholarship Fund.
During his time at Wyoming, Ray recruited the states of Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas.
OSU still needs to hire an offensive coordinator after Todd Monken left in December to become the head coach at Southern Miss.
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response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; rather, it mainly reports on Jason Ray's hiring as the receivers coach for Oklahoma State football. Additionally, the procedural instructions needed for training a language model are absent, as the content focuses on news details and personal statements rather than outlining processes or procedures in a structured manner.


document:
For questions or to order by phone call +44 (0) 1527 598388
Masters Champion Phil Mickelson has pulled out of next month’s Gran Slam of Golf in Bermuda and will be replaced by Ernie Ells.
The two day event sees the season’s four major winners play against each other in 36-hole stroke-play format.
The other three golfers scheduled to play against Mickelson are Graeme McDowell who won the US Open, Louis Oosthuizen after his win at the Open Championship and Martin Kaymer, the USPGA Champion.
A statement from the PGA of America said: "(Mickelson) will not be able to compete due to his diagnosis of psoriatic arthritis.”
"Mickelson elected to rest and spend time with his family for a month after a busy late season schedule that includes the Ryder Cup."
His withdrawal means that this will be the first time since 1984 that the Tournament has been played without an American golfer taking part.
Meanwhile Mickelson could become the world’s number one ranked golfer if he comes first or second in this week’s Tour Championship in Atlanta, and there is nothing that Woods can do about it.
Tiger failed to qualify for the 30 man event, which has a first prize of $1.35 million, as well as $10,000 that will be handed to the overall winner of the FedEx Cup play-off series.
Back to news list
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response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it presents information about golf events and players. Additionally, the instructions or details present do not have the structure or depth required to train a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as they lack procedural clarity and do not guide the reader through any kind of process.


document:
Jeff Cunningham, Kenny Cooper and Aaron Pitchkolan scored for Dallas, which will host CAP in the second leg of the 2009 USA-Brazil Challenge when it returns to the United States this weekend.
Chances abounded in the free-flowing game. Each team blew a one-goal lead, and five goals were scored in a 26-minute span of the second half. FCD used five subs and CAP six under rules adopted for this annual two-game series.
FCD took a 1-0 lead in the 29th minute following a frantic beginning in which both teams threatened, and three Dallas players were cautioned inside of two minutes. Eric Avila kept a ball in play near the corner flag and centered it for Cunningham to hit first-time into the net.
CAP equalized 10 minutes later when Kamali headed Michel's cross off the underside of the crossbar, and took its first lead 10 minutes into the second half when midfielder Jhonatan hit a cross that floated over FCD keeper Dario Sala and into the goal.
Dallas re-tied the game in 60th minute when Kenny Cooper headed home a Dave van den Bergh cross, but fell behind a minute later on a goal by Douglas Maia, and dropped back another goal in the 73rd minute on a penalty kick converted by Michel after a foul by Dallas midfielder Andre Rocha.
Pitchkolan ended the scoring in the 81st minute, punching home a loose ball flicked on by Jamie Watson after Drew Moor headed the ball back across the goalmouth.
osta Rican trialist Alvaro Sanchez played the second half for FCD, and midfielder David Ferreira, on loan from Atletico Paranaense, did not play due to a mutual agreement between both clubs.
Dallas (3-3-2 in preseason) finishes its visit to Brazil with a match against the CAP U-20 team on Friday.
March 4 in Curitiba, Brazil
CA Paranaense 4, FC Dallas 3
Goals: Kamali (Michel) 39, Jhonatan 55, Douglas Maia (Gabriel, 61), Michel (penalty);
Cunningham (Avila) 29, Cooper (van den Bergh, Torres) 60, Pitchkolan 81.
FCD -- Sala, Wagner (Pitchkolan 55), Torres, Purdy (Dello-Russo 83), Moor, van den Bergh (Guarda 75), Pablo Ricchetti, Dax McCarty, Eric Avila (A. Rocha 46), Jeff Cunningham (Sanchez*), Cooper. *on trial
CAP - R, Rocha, Michel (Wellington 78), Manoel, Carlao, Geronimo (Raul 57), Douglas Maia, Jhonatan (Geilson 68), Jatai (Fransergio 58), Gabriel, Kamali (Bruno Costa 63), Wallyson (Washington 78).

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

The article provides a detailed account of a soccer match but does not present a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task. Additionally, while it includes procedural information about the game's progress and key events, it lacks the structured instructional content necessary for training a language model to engage in deeper reasoning about processes or tasks.


document:
DENVER — Word is they couldn't stop booing Josh Beckett in Boston, folks tired of the stubborn Texas tough-guy routine, Beckett swearing just to destroy live interviews, the countless lousy pitching performances, ducking out after losses like a spoiled child, the arrogant one never apologetic for drinking beer and eating chicken while his teammates were on the field folding last September, and this year playing 36 holes of golf after missing a start because of an injury.
Beckett pitches for the Dodgers on Monday and the Dodgers suddenly become the fumble-bums that are the Red Sox.
The second pitch he throws in his Dodgers debut leaves Coors Field as if attached to a rocket for a home run.
Did I mention Beckett also likes killing deer?
So how do you think we're going to get along?
I've never had a problem with punks, louts or the idiots who sometimes pull on a uniform.
I just document how childish they act and drop by again the next day for another chat.
Jim McMahon swore so much when we chatted I had to ask him to slow down so I could note it all.
Gary Matthews Jr. and I talked almost every time I went to an Angels game, although I don't recall Mr. HGH saying anything.
I have always found the punks, louts and idiots amusing, expecting to be treated as if they have discovered the cure for cancer.
It really doesn't matter if these guys love you; I have a wife, two daughters, a son-in-law, three granddaughters and a dog. On most days I'm good with four or five of them.
It's a beautiful thing to see Matt Kemp mature into a superstar, but I still have a pond with six fish so I know I'll always have someone on my side.
But you know how it goes, we get one of these guys new to town and he already has a reputation. In many cases it's so dreadful it scares off the media or leaves them asking Dwight Howard what he thinks of the Southern California weather rather than the circus the nation just endured.
I've always thought it best to just ask someone if they are a head case or problem child. It affords them a chance to set the record straight.
Besides, why waste time making nice with maybe Attila the Hun?
Now you know what I have learned over the years in being direct with these so-called punks, louts and idiots who sometimes pull on a uniform?
Some really are, yet just as many are not what everyone else has been saying about them.
Everyone told me Albert Pujols was a cantankerous, ornery superstar. I found him not only engaging, but a pro's pro.
Chris Paul, Blake Griffin and Torii Hunter are jewels, so many others in town like them, and so every day isn't pulling teeth out of a monster.
Everyone told me Jeff Kent was a grouch, and he was. But he was also smart and funny, making him only a complicated human being.
Everyone says Adrian Gonzalez shut down his personality in Boston, but when I tease him Sunday night I get a bunch of smiles in return and Gonzalez saying his wife wants more personality out of him as well.
Now how cool is that? Welcome to L.A.
So here we go with the Texas tough guy, meeting him briefly Sunday, dismayed to find him sneering at no one.
I ask him about being as bad as everyone says he is, and he shoots back, "I don't think the right people are talking about me."
We banter some more, telling him he'll get the chance to prove wrong those folks who are saying negative things about him. We make a date to meet in Denver, and who thought we would be this close already?
He says a poor performance will probably make for a better column.
It's not exactly Manny Ramirez asking me to sit on his lap, but where's the "vinegar personality," as a reporter online described him earlier in the day?
We go to Denver and Don Mattingly is telling me Beckett called General Manager Ned Colletti worried he didn't have a sports coat to wear on the team plane. He also stops in Mattingly's office to make sure it's OK with everyone.
This kiss-up is the Texas tough guy?
Game over and it doesn't smell or look like Beckett has been drinking beer and eating chicken, but he did keep the media waiting while hiding in the back.
He gives up three runs and the Dodgers collapse.
"I was the second-best pitcher out there," Miss Congeniality says after Colorado's Jeff Francis goes five innings to get the win, leaving Beckett with the loss.
But what about that pitch that was walloped for a home run? It ever come down?
"I figured it would eventually," says Beckett, who then throws an obscenity into the microphones while describing the pitch hit for a bomb.
"That's your choice of words?" I ask.
"Sure," he says defiantly, while wiping out any chance the folks with microphones and TV cameras will have of playing his sound bite.
I ask how he emotionally dealt with his Dodgers career beginning in such an unsettling way.
"I didn't draw it up that way," he says. "I had it going differently in my head."
How did you have it going?
"A weak ground ball to first base would have been nice," he says, revealing almost a hint of personality.
He's asked if he's on his best behavior and he says no, while adding this is probably how he will always be.
"But I'm not promising anything," he says, right now everyone in Boston probably nodding and knowing what that might mean.
Think what they like; he has every chance now to be who he wants to be here. And we'll just document it as he goes.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through a task. Instead, it presents a narrative about Josh Beckett's experiences and perceptions, lacking structured, procedural instructions. Additionally, while the text is engaging and offers insights, it does not contain well-defined, detailed instructions for training a language model to enhance reasoning capabilities, as it focuses more on anecdotal storytelling rather than offering explicit procedures or methodologies.


document:
September 21, 2007
Green deals with setback
Dayton (TX) quarterback Cody Green has quite the resolve. In fact, his head coach Jerry Stewart describes him as quite possibly the toughest and most dedicated player that he has ever coached. That's what makes the latest development so hard for Green to take.
Two weeks ago, the 6-foot-4, 210 pound junior was in the middle of leading his team to a 22-6 victory at Nacogdoches when his season changed. On the second play of the second half, his ankle seemingly gave out on him.
"The doctor in Nacogdoches was sure that it must have been broken," said Green's mother. "Cody still refused to leave his team so that we could go to the emergency room in Houston. Coach Stewart had to pretty much tell him he couldn't stay around for the rest of the game.
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response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for any task, as it primarily focuses on a narrative about a football player's injury and determination. Additionally, the procedural instructions necessary for training a language model are absent; instead, the information is conveyed through storytelling without structured guidelines or details that would facilitate deeper reasoning.


document:
There's two things you need to know about Twins infielder Jamey Carroll: He looks really old, and he kicked the holy bajeezus out of the Red Sox tonight, as Minnesota took down Boston 6-5 in the 10th. Both Carroll and Morneau went 4-4 tonight for the Twins, with Morneau driving in 2 runs to Carroll's 1. But the one Carroll drove in, on an RBI single off of Padilla, was the decider.
I turned on the game after Doubront had already exited the game, so I can't speak to how well he pitched. I can tell you that he gave up 5 runs over 5 innings, so if he did pitch well it was in the Lackeyesque sense where he pitched amazing, the other team just got loads of hits and runs off of him. 8 hits, to be exact, coupled with 4 walks. Lackey would be proud.
The rest of the Sox pitchers, however, truly did pitch well. Tazawa, Breslow, Melancon, and Miller combined for 3 2/3 of 3 hit ball. Melancon left the game after giving up a 2 out single to the aforementioned Jamey Carroll on a ball that ricocheted off of Melancon. I'm not sure if he was injured, or pulled as a precaution or what, but it's worth following up on (because he's such a vital part of this winning organization). Miller was looking really good until he walked Willingham and then plunked Mauer to put two men on in the 9th. But Padilla bailed him out. Unfortunately, there was no one to bail Padilla out in the 10th. He only gave up two hits in the inning, but they were all the Twins needed to secure the victory.
On the offensive side of the ball, the Sox batters started off hot -- before I got to watch. Perhaps I'm the bad luck guy? -- highlighted by a 3-run home run by Carl Crawford of all people. In fact, Crawford was a triple shy of the cycle, going 3-5 with 2 runs scored. Of course, he did strike out in the bottom of the 10th, so Carl Crawford is still Carl Crawford.
Boston did have a chance to take the game in the bottom of the 8th. They had the bases loaded with 1 out, but Ellsbury struck out after a good battle with Twins reliever Robertson, followed by a Pedroia fly out to center. Overall, the Sox ended the game with 14 hits, but they couldn't come through when it mattered.
I'd like to call that a pattern, but after 107 games I think the correct term would be "epidemic". Clay Buchholz, the only man the Sox can depend on, takes the mound tomorrow. So at least there's that!?

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps; rather, it is a narrative commentating on a baseball game with reflections on player performances and game dynamics. Additionally, the instructions are not structured in a way that would aid in training a language model for deeper reasoning. The content is primarily descriptive and lacks the detailed procedural framework necessary for deeper analytical tasks or systematic instruction.


document:
Chennai and Bangalore take on each other
by CricketArchive Staff Reporter
DateLine: 20th April 2009
Having lost the tournament-opener to Mumbai Indians by 19 runs, Chennai, last year’s runners up, will be hoping to get on the points table on Monday. They will be up against a buoyed up Royal Challengers outfit after their crushing 75-run win over defending champions Team Jaipur in Cape Town on Saturday. Both teams will need to keep the conditions of Port Elizabeth in mind when they decide on the combination. Port Elizabeth has always been a slowish wicket which tends to keep a bit low.
The spinners, who very much called the shots on Day 1 of the tourney, could be in business again at St George’s Park. May be, it’s a chance for Dhoni to drop one of his seamers, probably Thilan Thushara and get in the Lankan legend Muttiah Muralitharan. In hindsight, Dhoni will rue the absence of the explosive Albie Morkel in the first match who could not play as his kit was misplaced by the airline in Johannesburg. His sharp seam bowling and lusty hitting could just have meant the difference between victory and defeat.
The Royal Challengers though will be keen on maintaining the momentum they gained from their massive win over Team Jaipur. They looked a renewed outfit under no-nonsense coach Ray Jennings and new captain Kevin Pietersen. The latter’s eyes could just light up seeing the inclusion of Muralitharan in the Chennai outfit as it was against his bowling that he had first tried the ‘switch hit’. KP will only be keen to repeat the stroke, which caused so much debate in cricketing circles, in the shortest form of the game. The Team Chennai vs Royal Challengers clash will also witness a battle within a battle as Pietersen will face off against Andrew Flintoff, his fellow Englishman and fellow $1.55m-man in IPL 2.

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 commentary and analysis on a cricket match, focusing on team strategies and player performances. Moreover, the procedural instructions that could facilitate deeper reasoning in a language model are absent, as the text lacks structured guidance or detail on any explicit process or reasoning framework.


document:
2014 RB adds a second Pac-12 offer
January, 28, 2013
By Erik McKinney | ESPN.com
Not many college football coaches are going to stumble upon Imperial (Calif.) High School. Located approximately 15 miles from the Mexico border and 120 miles east of San Diego, most coaches will need a pretty good reason to make that trip.
To continue reading this article you must be an Insider

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing any task; it mainly shares information about a college football coaching scenario without structured procedural instructions. Additionally, it lacks detailed instructions or reasoning processes that would be useful for training a language model in deeper reasoning. The content appears to be more narrative and descriptive rather than instructional.


document:
FSU in an unfamiliar role
By Times Staff
Published December 2, 2005
TALLAHASSEE - Thirty years of coaching at Florida State has taught Bobby Bowden plenty. That experience does not include a conference championship game, however. Still Bowden and FSU seem to be taking the underdog approach in stride.
"The thing about it is you go into a game like this, whether you are 11-0 or 7-4, whoever wins this game is the champion," Bowden said. "That's an oddity, but that's the way it is. We've got to go out and play the best we can play."
Though a 14-point underdog, the Seminoles (7-4, 5-3) are 11-0 against No. 5 Virginia Tech (10-1, 7-1) since 1975.
"We used to (be the underdog) all the time when I started here," Bowden said. "Lately, that hasn't happened. But people have to remember, that's not everlasting. People think we've had it. But that's not true. This hasn't been our year. It can turn at any time. You never know when it will happen."
INJURY UPDATE: Virginia Tech running back Mike Imoh has a bum ankle but should play Saturday. Imoh has amassed 415 yards and four scores while backing up Cedric Humes .
--D.C. REEVES, Times correspondentUSF: OL is healthy
TAMPA - After making do with a patchwork offensive line for most of last week's 15-10 loss at Connecticut, USF will have its five starters healthy and in their regular positions for Saturday's regular-season finale against No. 12 West Virginia.
"That really hurt us last game," said coach Jim Leavitt , pointing to an errant snap that led to a safety and two penalties that negated a go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Center John Miller (elbow) and left tackle Thed Watson (ankle) are back from injuries, which allows the Bulls' starting guards, seniors Frank Davis and Chris Carothers , back to those positions. Redshirt freshman Marc Dile lined up with the starting line in Thursday's practice at right tackle.
CAPTAINS: Saturday's game captains will be running back Andre Hall , center John Miller , defensive end Terrence Royal and safety Johnnie Jones .
--GREG AUMAN, Times staff writerUF: Thornton not happy
GAINESVILLE - After a disappointing season, junior running back Skyler Thornton is contemplating his future as a Gator.
Thornton has only 20 carries, none since the Mississippi State game Oct. 8.
He was competing to start before the season, and said he doesn't know why he hasn't gotten more of a chance.
Thornton was a top recruit out of LaGrange, Ga., but has never gotten extended playing time. He had 55 carries for 230 yards in 2004, and has 98 yards this season.
Thornton said he will consider looking into other schools.
"I'll have to see after the season," he said.
LEAK FILES WITH NFL: Quarterback Chris Leak has filed paperwork with the NFL's draft advisory committee to see where he would likely be drafted as a junior.
The papers wouldn't bind Leak; coach Urban Meyer said it is for insurance purposes.
"From what Chris told me, he's coming back for sure," Meyer said.
ET CETERA: Starting cornerback Vernell Brown , who broke his fibula against Vanderbilt and has been out since, told Meyer that he'll be ready for the bowl game.
"He told me three weeks, but that's not verified by our doctors," Meyer said. "He deserves to play in a bowl game."
Defensive end Ray McDonald had an MRI on his knee, but his bowl status is unclear.
--IAN FISHER, - Times correspondent

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a task. Instead, it consists of various news updates related to college football, which lack detailed procedural instructions necessary for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning. The fragmented nature of the content fails to present structured guidance that encourages a sequential understanding of any task or process.


document:
LOS ANGELES, June 18 (UPI) -- Actor Steve Carell is playing a modern age Noah in "Evan Almighty," which director Tom Shadyac called a "contemporized" Noah's Ark story.
In "Evan Almighty" Carell plays Evan Baxter, the same character as he did in the 2003 film "Bruce Almighty," starring Jim Carrey.
But Baxter is now a congressman who moves his wife, played by Lauren Graham, and three kids to a recently developed valley. God, played by Morgan Freeman, then comes and asks him to build the ark for an impending flood, the New York post reported Monday.
The film's creators are not calling it a sequel, nor a religious comedy.
Shadyac prefers that the film be referred to as a "Bible parable" or "contemporized Noah's Ark story."
"There are more stories to be told than just Bruce's," he said. "In the Bible, there were many stories where God visits someone."
"People are getting a lot for their money," added the director. "We are a biblical epic. We have an ark. Thousands of animals. A flood! If you look at the screen, I could tell you specifically where the money went."
The film will release in theaters nationwide Friday.
|Additional Entertainment News Stories|
MALMO, Sweden, May 19 (UPI) --Denmark's Emmelie De Forest won the Eurovision Song Contest with her song "Only Teardrops" in Malmo, Sweden.
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y., May 19 (UPI) --A Hempstead, N.Y., police officer shot and killed a 21-year-old Hofstra University student while aiming for the man holding her hostage, officials said.
MIAMI, May 19 (UPI) --The Miami Heat's Dwyane Wade said he wanted to make a Miami teen's prom "a memorable moment," so he surprised her by showing up at her senior prom.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing a task. Instead, it offers a narrative about a film and does not contain procedural instructions that would facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning. The content lacks the structure and detail needed for systematic problem-solving or instructional purposes.


document:
This week's Sweet Melissa Sundays was selected by Tessa of Cookin' Chemist: cinnamon peach preserves. Hard to believe, but it's our second to last recipe with the group - in two weeks we'll have one more post and then we'll have baked through this entire book! Granted, I skipped a few weeks, but it's still pretty cool to have made even 75 or 80% of the recipes from any one cookbook.
This master preserves recipe is among my favorites from Melissa's book. It completely erased all of my preconceived ideas about the difficulty involved in making preserves at home. The process really is as simple as cutting up fruit, adding a little sugar and citrus juice then boiling until it sets up. Although the recipe calls for using a candy thermometer to monitor temperature, I definitely think you could make the preserves without one. These cinnamon peach preserves are the 4th variation I've made using Melissa's recipes (strawberry rhubarb, plum raspberry, and strawberry-ruby grapefruit were the previous three), and possibly my favorite. Good peaches have been hard to come by here so the ones I used were definitely under-ripe but the finished product was still really flavorful. The aroma of the cinnamon in my kitchen as the preserves cooked reminded me of making applesauce, and got me excited about the fall baking that is to come.
I've mentioned before that I'm not someone who eats preserves - they're mostly an ingredient used for baking in my kitchen. The previous batches of preserves I've made with the group have been shared with family and friends, but I kept the cinnamon peach preserves and did some baking. These raspberry squares are one of my very favorite recipes on this site - they're super simple to whip up with a short list of ingredients you probably have on hand. It was an easy swap to replace the raspberry preserves with the cinnamon peach, and the end result was just as delicious.
Many thanks to Tessa for hosting this week! She shared the recipe on her blog today or you can find it on pages 165-166 of The Sweet Melissa Baking Book. I'm including the recipe for the peach squares below as well in case you want to give them a try!
adapted from Cook's Illustrated
1 1/2 cups (7.5 oz) all-purpose flour
1 1/4 cups quick-cooking oats
1/3 cup (2.3 oz) sugar
1/3 cup packed light brown sugar
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon table salt
1/2 cup finely chopped almonds
12 tablespoons (1 1/2 sticks) unsalted butter, cut into 12 pieces and softened but still cool
1 cup peach preserves
Preheat oven to 350 F with a rack in the lower third. Line a 9-inch square baking pan with aluminum foil, leaving an overhang on opposite sides. Use a second piece of aluminum foil to line the pan, perpendicular to the first, and again, leave an overhang on opposite sides. These "handles" will make it easy to remove the bars from the pan after they bake. Spray the foil thoroughly with nonstick cooking spray.
In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, mix the flour, oats, sugars, baking soda, salt, and nuts at low speed until combined, about 30 seconds. With the mixer still on low speed add the pieces of butter to the bowl and continue to beat until the mixture is well-blended and resembles wet sand, about 2 minutes.
Transfer 2/3 of this mixture to the prepared baking pan. Use your fingers to press the mixture to form an even layer in the bottom of the pan. Bake this bottom crust until it starts to brown, about 20 minutes. Using a rubber spatula, immediately spread the preserves evenly over the hot crust. Sprinkle the remainder of the oat/nut mixture evenly over preserves. Put the pan back in the oven and bake until the preserves bubble around the edges and the top is golden brown, about 30 minutes.
Transfer the pan to a wire rack to cool completely (at least 1 1/2 hours). Once cool, use the foil "handles" to remove the bars from the pan. Cut into about 1 1/2-inch squares.
Makes about 25 squares

response:
**Step-by-step: Yes**
The article offers a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing the task of making peach squares with preserves. The instructions are laid out in a logical manner, detailing everything from preparing the baking pan to mixing ingredients and specific baking times, which guides the reader effectively through the process.

**Training: Yes**
The article contains well-structured procedural instructions that provide enough detail for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning. The steps include ingredient measurements, specific actions (like pressing the mixture and baking times), and tips on modifying recipes, making the instructions comprehensive and informative for a reasoning model to analyze and learn from culinary processes.


document:
Kurt Busch won after passing Ryan Newman at the stripe, even though Hamlin crossed the finish line first. Hamlin went under the yellow line, and passing under the yellow isn’t allowed.
No, the best move was when Kyle Busch was sand bagging right before the race resumed from a caution, and he nailed it once the green flag dropped.
Busch hugged the upper groove and went charging through the field without anyone pushing him from behind, and he had so much momentum, he went all the way to the front.
How awesome it was to see a driver at Daytona International Speedway pass someone without a drafting partner. Of course, Busch quickly dropped back because he had no help, but for a few seconds, it was nice to see what racing at Daytona must have been like prior to restrictor plate racing.
So Saturday’s Shootout gave us a preview of the new style of Daytona racing? Well, I would rather see them go back to the beach first.
I’m still looking forward to next Sunday’s Daytona 500. Racing on the new surface is going to be different, that’s for sure. Instead of drivers tearing around in multi-car packs, they found racing in two-car pairs most effective.
But is this really racing, where the only way you can pass someone is if you have another driver pushing you from behind?
Kevin Harvick said during Sunday’s front row qualifying session that this type racing is a chess match.
Um, when was the last time you wanted to watch a chess match?
Berlin Raceway photographer Tom DeVette e-mailed me after Saturday’s race saying that the Shootout reminded him of those train races they have at Berlin. Those are gimmick races in which they tie the bumpers together and try to race around the track. Berlin, though, doesn’t try to sell it as a points race.
My wish is that they would rip off the restrictor plates and let the boys have at it. I know they say the speeds would be too fast, and they are only doing it to protect the drivers and fans.
I don’t doubt that at all.
But how in the world would that be any more dangerous than racing with restrictor plates? At least if you take off the plates you won’t have these packs where one little driver error could take out half the field because everyone is so close.
At least you wouldn’t have drivers punting each other from behind all race long just to make a pass.
Plus, we would actually be able to see someone make a pass all by himself.

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 specific task, as it lacks a structured format or instructions. Additionally, the content does not contain well-defined procedural instructions that could facilitate training a language model for deeper reasoning; instead, it presents opinions and observations about racing dynamics without detailed or systematic approaches.


document:
McCain: One of Us!
Liberals' secret feelings about the GOP leader.
I took his Voting Rights Class at UChicago Law at the crack of dawn. His class was still packed. He was incredibly charasmatic and engaging, but is really, really, far-left liberal in the socialism completely rocks kind of way.
There are also untroubling posts. ...
Cutting Edge Visuals: Anderson Cooper has nothing like this. ... 4:13 P.M.
Marion Barry to endorse Obama: Isn't there something Obama can do to stop this? 12:26 P.M.
Wednesday, February 6 2008
Headline in LAT: "With No Losers, the Fight Goes On." No Losers? There were too! a) Romney! b) The LAT! And not just for a comically weak headline. The front page of the local paper I bought this morning gives the California Dem vote as "Hillary Rodham Clinton ... 54% Barack Obama ... 34%." That's twice the actual spread (which was 52-42.) There is a caveat about "partial results" but it's attached to the national delegate estimates, not the state vote; c) Zogby! His final poll in California had Obama up 13. Yow. He explains his error here. He's good at explaining his errors. Practice! d) California's Assembly Speaker Fabien Nunez and Senate president Don Perata! The Democrats they led had promised to reform gerrymandered districting. They didn't. But they did put a measure on the ballot to extend Nunez and Perata's terms. It lost. Bye! ... 9:59 P.M.
Photograph of Ann Coulter on Slate's home page by Brad Barket/Getty. Photograph of a wedding cake with two grooms on Slate's home page by Hector Mata/AFP Photo. Photograph of Princess Diana on Slate's home page by Georges De Keerle/Getty Images.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task, as it mainly consists of commentary and observations rather than procedural instructions. Additionally, the content lacks well-structured instructions that would benefit the training of a language model in deeper reasoning, as it is fragmented and focuses on opinions and reactions rather than systematic processes or methodologies.


document:
Getting a second-hand car is a tricky business and when it comes to Indian Market its even more and there are lot of reasons for that. I havent heard many buying a second-hand car because very few are able to get a trust generated and apart from that whom do we consult to have more confidence in this issue ? Dad, Your mechanic, boss or many be somebody who you had seen changing his car every 3 months.
- Ensures that the second-hand car is in perfect mechanical health to be used by you.
- Make sure the car hasnt suffered a major accidents which could reduce the life
- and to make a deal they can suggest you the right price.
Kartikeya is the technical tour-de-force behind veriCAR, and has honed his skills at some of the best automobile workshops in Pune. Today, he is one of India’s most respected automobile journalists.
Jayesh is an MBA from the Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode, and to his credit, has worked in diverse sectors ranging from software programming to buying and selling commodities – none of which move on wheels.
The process of verification of the car happens in 4 steps : You call them, get an appointment, get your car verified and get a report on that. Yes you will have to pay certain amount for doing the tests on the second-hand car you want to buy.
I would suggest you to take a look at the complete process by checking out the 4 services they give :
You have complete details on pricing on every module and you can check out a sample report here

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

The article outlines a sequence of steps for getting a second-hand car verified; it mentions calling for an appointment, getting the car verified, and receiving a report. However, the instructions lack detail and specificity on how to execute each step effectively, making them less suitable for training a language model that requires deeper reasoning and comprehensive understanding of the task involved.


document:
Saturday, January 14, 2012
Billy Bookcases to Built-Ins
Materials: Billy Bookcases
Description: I got this great idea from a post on Centsational Girl and I had to have it for myself! We made our Billy Bookcases into built-ins by following these simple steps:
1. Measure your space. (Ours was 210 inches long)
2. Buy your bookcases - We got 4 Billys with extended depth and height, 2 shorter (in width) bookcases and a TV stand and overhead storage. These items totaled approximately 205 inches.
3. Build up the space on the flooring with wood boards so that when you place your Billys on them the bottom shelf will be flush with the height of your baseboard.
4. Assemble bookcases and place against wall on boards in the order that you want them built in. The outer bookcases should be pushed completely against the outside walls and the remaining bookcases should be evenly spaced apart (if your bookcases don't fill the entire space)
5. Measure and apply Baseboard & crown molding.
6. Apply smaller molding (we used 2 1/4 inch) where each bookcase meets to cover the gap.
Decorate and enjoy!
* Because the smaller (in width) bookcases were not as deep we had to pull them away from the wall to keep the front of the shelves flush. This required us to anchor the shelf to the others and to the wall to prevent any shifting.
See more of the built in Billy.
~ Shana, Roseville

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

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for transforming Billy Bookcases into built-ins, which allows the reader to follow along methodically. Each step is logically structured, detailing actions that should be taken in sequence, which could support deeper reasoning in a language model by illustrating procedural to-do’s and adjustments based on specific measurements. The inclusion of additional notes, like anchoring the shelves to prevent shifting, adds depth that can enhance understanding of the task.


document:
March 21, 2012
Dixon brothers making early impression
From defensive coordinator Lorenzo Ward to defensive line coach Brad Lawing to All-SEC caliber defensive tackle Kelcy Quarles, the across the board opinion of the Gerald Dixon brothers is very high after four spring practices.
...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now for a FREE Trial

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing any task; it appears to be more of a news report rather than a procedural guide. Additionally, the content lacks well-structured instructions that would be useful for training a language model, as it does not contain detailed or stepwise reasoning that encourages deeper understanding or analysis.


document:
Power Struggle: How the QB Spot Could Shape the Offseason
Brian Bassett , TheJetsBlog.com
No one is saying it right now, but in all likelihood there’s a power struggle going on over the quarterback spot for the New York Jets between the coach and GM. In the end it looks like it is coming down to a chess match between Mike Tannenbaum and Rex Ryan with the stakes of the game being who gets to keep their job after the season.
Ryan and Tanny — There’s a lot of water under the bridge since then, but Tannenbaum backed Brian Schottenheimer early in the last coaching search. Why? Because Tannenbaum probably thought that Schotty would be a lot easier to control, and wouldn’t marginalize him as someone like Bill Cowher would have. Ryan was much more a loose cannon, and this would be the first head coach for Tannenbaum that he didn’t have his claws sunk into after hiring his buddy Eric Mangini. When Rex Ryan came in, he did impress everyone and no one more than Woody Johnson who took to Ryan’s brash and open approach to building a team – a wholly different tack from the way Mangini and Tannebaum built the organization over the last three years. Ultimately, Woody Johnson will make the call about what needs to be done after this season, but it’s hard to imagine that Rex Ryan won’t get more leeway this time around than Mike Tannenbaum does.
Back to Brett — Let’s remember that Tim Tebow wasn’t the first risky quarterback that the GM has foisted onto his coach unnecessarily. Eric Mangini admitted long after he was fired by the Jets that the idea of getting Brett Favre was basically forced on him and he capitulated. How dissimilar could this situation have been? The Jets power structure is such that the GM makes the personnel decisions and the coach coaches the players whom the GM has picked for him. Ryan has pushed that notion more in recent years, but it’s still the nominal power structure at the end of the day.
Blame on Sanchez Goes All Around — Woody, Rex and Mike together went all-in on acquiring Mark Sanchez and they’ve stood by him to a fault until this past week. Everyone in the Jets organization is to blame for their poor handling of Mark Sanchez since day one. From the trade up to get him, to the way that they challenged and taught him, to the moves they made this offseason to “help” him. It’s been more bad than good, and I’d be lying if I didn’t say it’s been morbidly fascinating to watch this team tear down their own self-made hero from just two years ago. At this point, it’s not a question of whether or not Mark Sanchez is bad, it’s who’s more to blame for him being so bad. The name of the game at this point for Ryan and Tannenbaum is to have less stink on them then the next guy when the season ends.
Stringing Out Sanchez — Just this past summer, Mark Sanchez was being called the cornerstone of the organization by the team’s GM. Just a few months before that, the Jets GM was committing to him in a wholly unecessary kiss-and-make-up contract after flirting with Peyton Manning. If Sanchez is so sensitive about such things, then the Jets knew what they had in him already – but still they sought to appease. The team made sure to keep him happy by giving his best bud Scotty McKnight (worst draft pick ever, even as a seventh rounder??) another flyer contract right around that time. For all the team has done to bend over backwards from a GM standpoint, they could have been free and clear of him before next year without that re-worked deal and a ton of money on the books. So it makes sense that the Jets coach would honor his boss the GM by playing the guy that was put before him – almost to a point of fault, right? The decision is his, but not without some implied influence from above. That’s probably why the story leaked that Ryan wanted to go with McElroy after Arizona, but ended up starting Sanchez in Jacksonville because of … who?
Tebow at the Heart of It — I’m not saying that Rex wasn’t complicit in getting Tebow (he was) but the move was obviously orchestrated and driven by Mike Tannenbaum. Tanny crowed about it openly during training camp that the brainchild was his. Woody was willing and Rex & Sparano also agreed (what else could they do? he’s their boss) to the deal. Still, Ryan’s sheer unwillingness to play Tebow as a starter shows his true colors. The point to take here is that Ryan needed to do everything he could to distance himself from the Tebow deal. The best way he could do that? Not prove that Tannenbaum was right in making the deal. How does one do that? Why not allow Tebow to salvage the season while the Jets were still in the playoff hunt, of course! Rex Ryan can talk all he wants about giving opponents his “best shot” but the continued turnover issues Sanchez created for this offense that his defense had to overcome all season tells a different tale. It’s cold, but I don’t know any other explanation for why Rex would hesitate to pull Sanchez than to give Sanchez every chance he could and block Tebow from getting almost any. Or to even play Tebow in a way that would showcase their strengths. The cracked ribs just provided a welcome alibi once the seat started getting hot.
Upjumping McElroy — Whatever you think of the Jets backups (and I believe starting McElroy this week is the right decision) leapfrogging McElroy over Tebow looks bad publicly. That’s pretty unconventional, but the Jets know what Tebow is and he has had the same turnover issues that Sanchez has had as a starter. If Sanchez’s 2013 contract has played into his more than necessary chances this season, then it has to play into who replaces him as well. I think that getting more tape on McElroy based on his salary next year compared to Sanchez’s (the two could effectively cancel each other’s out) might be a big motivation for the Jets playing McElroy – right or wrong. Right now, all Rex Ryan wants is someone who can play quarterback and not turn the ball over multiple times to allow his defense to shine. Can Greg McElroy be that guy? There’s only one way to find out.

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 presents a narrative discussing the dynamics and struggles within the New York Jets' management regarding the quarterback situation. Consequently, the procedural instructions are not structured to facilitate training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as they lack explicit steps and detailed explanations that would allow for in-depth understanding or action.


document:
Welcome to A Wee Blether, an Internet home for my thoughts about religion, technology, education, church, and culture. I’m Adam J. Copeland, professor/student, writer, God considerer, tech enjoyer, whisky drinker, and social critic. I’m skeptical with how often the word “innovation” is thrown around these days, but every real job I’ve ever had has been the first of its kind, so I’ve had to innovate, like it or not (a.k.a. “make mistakes and correct often”).
I live in Fargo, North Dakota where I serve on the religion faculty at Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota. My position includes teaching, directing the religion major concentration on Faith and Leadership, supervising practical theology and non-profit internships, and considering vocation in the life of the college.
In July 2015, I will begin a new position as Director of the Center for Stewardship Leaders at Luther Seminary in St Paul, Minnesota.
In my vast spare time, I’m pursing a PhD in Rhetoric, Writing, and Culture at North Dakota State University. Previously, I served as Director and Mission Developer of the The Project F-M, launching a new young adult faith community, and as pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Hallock, Minn.
You’ll find 800+ blog posts on this site, but I write elsewhere too. For example, I’ve written 10 book chapters on practical theology, Biblical commentary, and educational leadership. Online, I’ve been published by The Christian Century, Minnesota Public Radio, and The Huffington Post.
I serve as an Associate Editor for Journal for Preachers. I served on the Presbyterian Committee on Congregational Song, a group tasked with developing Glory to God: The Presbyterian Hymnal, published in 2013 to wide acclaim.
My book project, Kissing in the Chapel, Praying in the Frat House: Wrestling with Faith and College was published in 2014 by Rowman and Littlefield.
A M.Div. graduate of Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia, I also studied for a year in Ayr, Scotland where I served as Assistant Minister at St. Columba Church in Ayr, Scotland. I grew up in Tallahassee, Florida, then spent four years at the delightful St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minnesota.
I like sharp cheddar, local beers, aged whisky, and contemporary fiction. I tolerate running and enjoy golf. I’ve been happily married to Megan, a pediatric physician both brilliant and beautiful, for eight years.
NB: A link to my continuously updated CV is found here, Adam J. Copeland, Curriculum Vitae.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps to guide the reader through completing any specific task. Instead, it serves more as an informal introduction to the author's background and interests rather than offering structured procedural instructions. The absence of detailed, ordered instructions limits its utility for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as there are no defined processes or methodologies to analyze or learn from.


document:
This product is no longer available. Continue shopping at
Breakaway Team Canada Skills of Gold 8-DVD series
The ‘Team Canada Skills of Gold’ complete series is comprised of 8 DVDs, contained within 2 volumes. The DVDs break down the primary skills of hockey for coaches and players in a clear and easy to follow format. The series is designed to enhance the skills of hockey players of all ages and skill levels. This DVD series features over 6 hours of educational footage, and focuses on eight different areas of hockey skills including skating, puck control, checking, team play and off-ice training techniques. ©2005
DVD 1 – SKATING: Progressive skills and drills designed to develop and improve a player’s skating ability, with instruction in balance, agility, edge control, starting and stopping, forward skating, backward skating, turning and crossovers; 52 minutes.
DVD 2 – PUCK CONTROL: Progressive skills and drills designed to develop and improve a player’s ability to handle the puck, through instruction of puck control and passing and receiving, both while stationary or moving; 58 minutes.
DVD 3 – SHOOTING AND SCORING: Progressive skills and drills designed to improve a player’s ability to shoot and score, with instruction on sweep shots, wrist shots, flip shots, snap shots, slap shots, tips and deflections and dekes; 27 minutes.
DVD 4 – CHECKING : Includes instructions on the four-step progression to teach checking skills that begins the very first time a player takes to the ice, including development of positioning, angling, stick checks, contact confidence and body contact; 53 minutes.
DVD 5 – OFFENSIVE TACTICS: Covers the fundamentals of offensive tactics in the defensive, neutral and offensive zone; 56 minutes.
DVD 6 – DEFENSIVE TACTICS: Covers the fundamentals of defensive tactics for individual players as well as team defensive tactics through all three zones. Topics include: skating, 1 on 1 defensive technique, back checking, backside support, shot blocking, 2 on 1 rush defense; forechecking, defensive zone coverage, etc.; 37 minutes.
DVD 7 – TEAM PLAY: Covers the concepts of defensive zone coverage, breakouts, transitions and regroups, offensive zone play, forechecking, special teams and faceoffs; 61 minutes.
DVD 8 – OFF ICE TRAINING: An inside look at off ice training techniques that will enhance a players abilities on ice. 51 minutes.
Please note that this item is a final sale and no returns or exchanges will be accepted.
Rating Snapshot ( 4 reviews)
4 out of 4 ( 100%) reviewers would recommend this product to a friend.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it summarizes the content of a DVD series without specifying procedural instructions. The descriptions of each DVD highlight various skill areas in hockey, but they lack the detailed, structured instructions necessary for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, as there are no explicit steps for implementing or practicing these skills.


document:
Fri May 4, 2012
No Mo! Yankees Great Mariano Rivera Suffers Possible Career-Ending Injury
Originally published on Fri May 4, 2012 2:19 pm
Update at 5:18 p.m. ET. He'll Be Back:
"I can't go out like this."
That's what Mariano Rivera told the AP about an injury that many thought could end the greatest closer in baseball history's career.
The AP reports that Rivera said he would be back on the mound by 2013.
Our Original Post Continues:
Mariano Rivera, the greatest "closer" in Major League Baseball history, may have seen his career come to an end Thursday evening because of a knee injury he suffered as his New York Yankees were taking batting practice in Kansas City.
Rivera, 42, was chasing a fly ball in the outfield when his right knee buckled. The pitcher collapsed in pain, as video from the Yes Network shows. Later, the team reported that he tore an anterior cruciate ligament — " a devastating knee injury that could signal the end of his remarkable career," as The New York Times reports.
Rivera, speaking in a whisper, told reporters later that "at this point, I don't know" whether he'll play again. "Going to have to face this first. It all depends on how the rehab is going to happen, and from there, we'll see." Rehab from such an injury typically takes at least nine months.
According to the Times:
"For most of his 18 years with the Yankees, Rivera has been a fixture in center field during batting practice, along with the other pitchers, whose traditional duty is to retrieve fly balls. But Rivera always chased hits with more zeal and effort, including the one that led to his injury on Thursday.
"The ball was hit by Jayson Nix, who had been called up from Class AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre to replace the injured Eric Chavez."
Rivera's career statistics tell the story of his remarkable career. He holds the record for most saves, with 608. His career ERA is a low 2.21. As CBSSports.com points out, in three consecutive World Series (1998-2000), "Rivera went 18-for-18 in save opportunities, with a 0.65 ERA."
And, CBS says: "In 18 years with the Yankees, in a role where most have a roller-coaster existence, Rivera never had a bad season. His highest ERA since becoming a reliever was 3.15; his lowest save percentage was 83, and he was almost always at 87 percent or higher."
Sports Illustrated wrote in 2009 about how Rivera "found perfection in one unhittable pitch" — a "cut fastball" that dips and darts.
Closers are, as the word implies, the pitchers who come in at the end of games when their teams are leading and get the last few outs to "save" the win.

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

The article does not provide a sequence of ordered steps or procedural instructions for completing a specific task. Instead, it narrates an event regarding Mariano Rivera's injury and his career. The lack of clear, structured steps means it wouldn't serve as a useful training resource for a language model aimed at deeper reasoning, as the content lacks detail and clarity necessary for procedural understanding.


document:
- 2 packages (1/4 ounce each) active dry yeast
- 1/4 cup warm water (110° to 115°)
- 5-1/4 to 5-1/2 cups self-rising flour
- 1/3 cup sugar
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 1 cup shortening
- 1-3/4 cups buttermilk
- In a small bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. In a large bowl, whisk 5-1/4 cups flour, sugar and baking soda. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in buttermilk and yeast mixture to form a soft dough (dough will be sticky).
- Turn onto a floured surface; knead gently 8-10 times, adding additional flour if needed. Roll dough to 3/4-in. thickness; cut with a floured 2-1/2-in. biscuit cutter. Place 2 in. apart on greased baking sheets. Let stand at room temperature 20 minutes.
- Preheat oven to 450°. Bake 8-12 minutes or until golden brown. Serve warm. Yield: 2 dozen.
Reviews for Buttermilk Angel Biscuits
Sort By :
"Excellent! Easy! Delicious"
"Excellent taste and texture. Very light and stay together when sliced, spreading butter and Jam. I made the full recipe exactly to the directions to test it but next time will only make half as it makes a full 2 dozen. I used butter flavored Crisco which gave them a light buttery flavor too. I found the dough easy to work with even though it was sticky (as noted), it was easy to knead and cut."
"These were good, but not sure if the addition of yeast made them any better than my regular buttermilk biscuits."
"I saw these in the April/May 2014 magazine and couldn't wait to make them. I made these this morning and they turned out very light but not flaky. They go very good with apple butter. And if you have any left they freeze well."
"At first I was not sure about this recipe since it included active dry yeast, however, I was pleasantly surprised. These are not hearty biscuits, they are very tender, but very good. We ate them with grilled chicken, green beans and crock pot potatoes. I had one for dessert and put peach preserves on them. Very good!! I made them exactly as the recipe stated. Thanks for a different biscuit!!"

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

The article provides a clear sequence of ordered steps for making Buttermilk Angel Biscuits, guiding the reader through each phase of the recipe with specific actions and measurements. The instructions are structured clearly, detailing the process from the preparation of the dough to baking, which could be useful for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning by relating the steps and ingredients to culinary techniques and outcomes.


document:
Flames NewsFlames Home > Wrestling Home > News
NCAA Preview with Childress and Pantaleo
|Liberty's Jonathan Childress (125 pounds) and Joe Pantaleo (133 pounds)|
In total, the Flames have six wrestlers heading to the nation's elite collegiate wrestling event, which begins on Thursday inside the Qwest Center in Omaha, Neb. There are only 14 teams in the country that will be sending more grapplers to the national championships than the Flames, with all 14 being nationally ranked programs.
Childress (Fr., Red Lion, Pa.) upended two higher seeded wrestlers at the NCAA East Regional Championship, last weekend in Millersville, Pa., to grab the region's 125-pound national qualifier.
The freshman battled some injuries during the month of February, and after six-straight losses during the month, Childress entered the regional at the No. 3 seed.
Childress opened the event with a come-from-behind victory over No. 2 seed C.J. Gittens of Campbell in a 6-5 decision, before scoring an 11-6 victory over top-seeded Michael Slaughter in the championship bout. Just three weeks earlier, he had lost to both wrestlers at the Eastern Regional Duals.
Childress comes into the NCAA national championships sporting a 12-14 overall record and he will be pitted against a familiar foe during the opening rounds on Thursday.
The rookie is slated to open the three-day event against Appalachian State's Tony Gravely with the victor taking on the winner of the Ross Gitomer (Virginia) and No. 4 seed Anthony Robles (Arizona State) match in the next round of the championship bracket.
Childress has already faced Gravely twice during his young collegiate career, with each grappler claiming victory once.
The two opened the Keystone Classic (Nov. 22) against each other, and Childress started his run to a fifth-place finish at the event with an 8-2 decision victory. However, Gravely was able to even the series on Feb. 22, during both squad's final dual of the year, with a 5-2 decision win in Boone, N.C.
Pantaleo (R-Fr., Stafford, Va.) took a different path to his national qualifying victory at the NCAA East Regional Championships, as the 133-pounder was the top seed in the bracket.
After having to sit out of last year's regional event due a season-ending injury he suffered last January, Pantaleo took full advantage of his first national qualifying event.
After dominating both of his opponents at the Eastern Regional Duals with a pair of major decisions three weeks prior, Pantaleo certainly entered the regional championships with confidence and experience on his side.
Pantaleo opened the Millersville-hosted event with a 9-3 decision over Gardner-Webb's Brett Kostern, which included his third takedown of the match with three near-fall points during the final two minutes of action.
After having just watched Childress score his upset victory at 125 pounds, Pantaleo kept things rolling for the Flames with a 13-1 major decision win over Gardner-Webb's Richie Apolinar. A strong second period enabled the redshirt freshman to open up an 8-0 lead, while the third saw him add another two-point move and 4:41 of riding time to secure the victory in the championship bout.
Just like Childress, Pantaleo will be entering his first national championship with prior knowledge of his first-round opponent. On Feb. 12, Liberty hosted No. 23 Rutgers where Pantaleo faced off against Bill Ashnault, who he will face on Thursday morning.
The February match between the two grapplers remained scoreless, until Ashnault scored an early escape out of the down position to begin the second period. Less than a minute later, the junior scored a takedown on Pantaleo, which eventually led him to a decisive move for a win by fall at 4:20.
The winner of the bout between Pantaleo and Ashnault will advance in the championship bracket to face the victor of the No. 3 seed Franklin Gomez (Michigan State) and Flint Ray (Utah Valley) matchups.
Tomorrow, LibertyFlames.com will continue it preview coverage of the 2010 NCAA National Wrestling Championships, when the web site takes a look at Scott Clymer and Frankie Gayeski, Liberty's national qualifiers at 141 and 149 pounds, respectively.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a specific task; rather, it primarily offers a narrative overview of the NCAA national wrestling championships, detailing the performances and matchups of specific wrestlers. Additionally, while the article provides match summaries and context about the competitors, it lacks structured procedural instructions that would be beneficial for training a language model, as there are no specific guidelines or logical steps outlined for reasoning or decision-making.


document:
I'm hanging out for your reaction when he opens in the tests against England.
I don't want a scrappy ODI win.
I want to see someone score an ODI century. That glorious innings of controlled aggression, mixed in with some middle-over accumulation, and a slog at the end.
I want to see someone actually take control of the match and set a good score or time a chase perfectly.
Unfortunately the only people who are capable of this are on SA's side.
What's this? You guys send someone with a baseball bat to visit Amla'?
My thoughts on the NZ lineup:
Stacking the side with allrounders like that to conceal our lack of batting is probably a strategically good move in that it gives us a better chance of setting a decent score, but it's kinda negative and counterproductive in the long run.
I would like to see Neesham have to bowl at least 5 overs. I don't want him to have the cushion of also having Elliot and Franklin and Munro and Williamson as options.
That strategy of "give him an over and see how he goes" is not going to set him up as a proper all rounder in the future.
Can you imagine England in Flintoff's years saying "yeah, we'll see how his first over goes before we trust him with a proper role in the side"?
That's the other thing. It dilutes responsibility.
So SA win the toss and bowl. Did McCullum indicate what he would have done?
Why the hell they didnt do 'this' in test matches?
they = kiwis
this = leave everything outside off stump
CricZo XI - 3 Draft Winner
Scorecard Draft (2010) V Sehwag, D Amiss, D Bradman (c), C Cowdrey, P Umrigar, A Faulkner, R Marsh +, M Marshall, W Hall, M Hughes, B O'Reilly
Alphabetical Draft (2011) S Watson, G Kirsten, D Bradman (c), K Sangakkara +, C Cowdrey, K Pietersen, A Flintoff, M Marshall, B O'Reilly, F Trueman, T Alderman
The Eras Draft (2014) V Trumper, A Morris, N Harvey, J Kallis, S McCabe, F Woolley, Imran Khan (c), J Dujon +, J Briggs, D Steyn, J Snow
3 maidens to start an ODI. Oh boy.
Well bowled, but extremely poorly played for a top order batsman. Not sure what was worse, the shot selection or the technique of Guptill's there.
Two reasons to bat second. Due factor at night makes it more difficult for bowlers and fielders and it is easier to bat second if you look at past games.
McCullem would have bowled first too.
Last edited by Spiced; 22-01-2013 at 05:49 AM.
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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, as it primarily consists of subjective commentary and thoughts about cricket rather than structured procedural instructions. The content is more of an informal discussion on cricket strategies and player performances, lacking the detailed clarity and organization necessary for training a language model focused on deeper reasoning.


document:
London Skolars 14-20 North Wales Crusaders
Crusaders battle past Skolars
Crusaders are just a point behind Kingstone Press Championship 1 leaders Oldham after a 20-14 win at third-placed London Skolars.
The Skolars were looking for a third consecutive victory and they made a promising start when Alex Anthony's third-minute try was converted by Dylan Skee.
But the Welsh side hit back to lead 12-8 at the break, with Jono Smith and Leon Brennan crossing either side of a Skee penalty and Tommy Johnson adding the extras on both occasions.
The home side were back in front when Dylan Skee converted his own try, but Crusaders were not to be denied as Toby Adamson touched down with 20 minutes remaining and Johnson converted before his penalty sailed through the posts nine minutes from time.

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task, as it focuses on reporting the outcome of a sports match rather than instructional content. Additionally, the procedural instructions necessary for training a language model, such as systematic reasoning or specific analytical steps, are absent, making it unsuitable for the purpose of fostering deeper reasoning.


document:
...the conservative that liberals hate to love...
Thursday, November 17, 2005
SORRY FOR ANY DELAY PHOTOBUCKET IS CAUSING YOU WHEN ATTEMPTING TO LOAD THIS PAGE-THEY SEEM TO BE DOWN...
I won't complain too much though because this is the first time I've had a problem with them.
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response:
Step-by-step: No
Training: No

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing any specific task. It appears to be a casual commentary rather than a procedural guide. Additionally, the lack of well-structured instructions means it would not be useful for training a language model to engage in deeper reasoning, as there are no detailed guidelines or logical steps provided.


document:
Yesterday Salem Press announced the winners of their Library Blog awards. We had known that we were nominated, and to be honest it had kinda slipped our minds until Turner got an email yesterday telling him that we won the Newcomer Blog award! We have been frantically sending congratulatory emails back and forth for like 16 hours now, and I (Micah) just sent an email to the team that read like a high school graduation speech. On top of that, we’ve “liking” the hell out of each others’ Facebook status updates. Its like a whirlwind of fantastic energy. Yup, we’re newbies, and we’re kinda freaking out at how cool this is. They’re gonna send us all plaques! (Do you think we could make the award image on our homepage any bigger? Cause we will!)
It’d be an understatement to say that we are honored to be included in the list with Sarah Houghton-Jan, Andy Burkhardt, Buffy Hamilton and the others. Our fellow winners are our liblogger heroes, and to be mentioned in the same webpage as them is like a dream come true. We’ve put a lot of effort into building this blog into a resource for students, as well as engaging with topics and issues across library land, and we’ll continue to do so. A huge thank you goes out to all our readers, and especially all of you who have written or will soon write guest posts. This is (y)our forum and award.
Here’s the full list:
General Library Blog: Librarian in Black
Public Library Blog: Swiss Army Librarian
Academic Library Blog: Information Tyrannosaur
School Library Blog: The Unquiet Librarian
Local Library Blog: Cecil County Public Library
Quirky Library Blog: A Librarian’s Guide to Etiquette
Newcomer Library Blog: Hack Library School (us!)
Commercial Library Blog: Neverending Search
Enough with the hoopla — now lets get to work: Salem Press also has compiled an incredibly comprehensive Library Blog Directory. Open this Google Doc and let’s crowdsource digging through the blogs they’ve compiled and whittling them down into some manageable and useful RSS bundles, so that we can all subscribe to them automagically! Directions are in the GDoc.
Thanks to everyone!

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

The article does not provide a clear sequence of ordered steps for completing a task; instead, it shares news about an award and expresses excitement without outlining specific procedures. Additionally, the instructions mentioned regarding the Google Doc are vague and lack the structure needed to guide someone through a task systematically, making them unsuitable for training a language model focused on deeper reasoning.


document:
Say what you will about retired Braves infielder Chipper Jones, but he’s never been one to hold back on his opinion. Case in point, Monday night, when he took to Twitter to sing the praises of young Braves shortstop Andrelton Simmons:
Simmons is excellent. He is by all accounts a great defender in the middle infield and he has acquitted himself nicely on offense for a 23-year-old with very little experience above A-ball. But some of Jones’ followers apparently argued on behalf of the Rockies’ Troy Tulowitzki, a two-time All-Star and a stud on both sides of the ball.
Chipper admitted that Tulowitzki’s a great player, but said he would move the Rockie to third base if it were up to him.
Defensive stats are far from perfect, but all the best we have say Tulowitzki’s an excellent shortstop. Defensive runs saved shows Tulowitzki has prevented 73 more runs than the average shortstop over the course of his eight-season career. His UZR suggests he saves about five runs above average per 150 games.
Tulowitzki has shown some proneness to lower-body injuries across his career, including a bout of “sore legs” that had him on the shelf for the Rockies’ game against the Yankees on Tuesday. So maybe there’s a case to be made for moving him to a corner if it would take some of the strain off his bottom half.
But rather than make that argument, Jones prefers everyone just defer to his tenure as a Major Leaguer:
Oh that’s right! I forgot all the ex big leaguers that r following me, that know better than me, who is a better shortstop. Please people…
— Chipper Jones (@RealCJ10) May 7, 2013
Look: Chipper Jones was a great, great hitter and will make the Hall of Fame. And he’s probably enjoying himself on Twitter, and I’m certainly not here to tell future Hall of Famers what to Tweet. But specifically appealing to his own expertise on shortstop defense does seem like a tough card for Jones to play. In Jones’ last full season at the position — as a 21-year-old in Triple-A Richmond in 1993 — he made 43 errors in 129 games.
Also, it seems like at any minute he’ll tweet out, “I DRIVE A DODGE STRATUS!”
Warning, some mildly salty language:
(Thanks to Hardball Talk for calling our attention to this story.)

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, as it is mostly an opinion piece discussing Chipper Jones and his comments about other players. The procedural instructions are not well-structured or detailed, making it unsuitable for training a language model capable of deeper reasoning, since it lacks a systematic approach to conveying knowledge or skills needed for in-depth analysis.