question:You are a helpful assistant, who always provide explanation. Think like you are answering to a five year old. News article: Image caption Many Spanish banks were badly hit when a property investment bubble burst The euro and stock markets have gained in Asia after a deal to shore up Spain's troubled banks eased concerns about a European currency break up. In Asian trade, the euro rose 1% versus the US dollar and Japanese yen. Stock indexes in Japan and Hong Kong rose 2%. On Saturday, Eurozone ministers agreed to lend Spain up to 100bn euros (125bn; £80bn) to help its banks. Analysts said the deal would buy time for policymakers to solve other problems facing the 17-nation eurozone. The biggest issue now looming on the horizon are the 17 June elections in Greece, and the worry that an anti-eurozone party may end up in a position of power. "All eyes are still on Greece's upcoming elections but investors' worries over the eurozone have eased in the short term," said Andy Du of Orient Futures Derivatives. According to Stephen Davies of Javelin Wealth Management, the fact that the Spanish banking bailout was bigger than many people had expected pointed to a continuing "degree of strain within the European banking system". "It reflects the fairly dire straits within which Europe continues to find itself," he added. Recession Spain's weakest banks were left with billions of euros of bad loans following the collapse of a property boom and the recession that followed. Currently Spain is in its second recession in three years and the economy is expected to shrink by 1.7% this year. Its economic problems have become so acute, and its borrowing costs in the international markets so high, that there have been concerns that the government would not be able to service its debts. Media caption "The Greek election result is going to be critical, not just for Asian markets, but globally," Stephen Davies, Javelin Wealth Management At the same time, there were fears that some of its banks would not be able to find enough capital to continue to operate. The exact amount of emergency funding that Spain will receive will be decided after two audits of its banks are completed within the next few days. Spain's loan was welcomed by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) as well as the US and Japan. Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy hailed the decision as a victory for the single currency. European Union economic affairs commissioner Olli Rehn said the deal was a clear signal to the markets that the euro area was ready to take decisive action to calm markets and contain contagion. Spain is the eurozone's fourth-biggest economy - twice the size combined of those of Greece, Ireland and Portugal, the countries bailed out so far. Volatility ahead? However, tensions over the euro remain high with another election to be held in Greece next weekend. If voters elect a government that refuses to abide by the terms of the country's bailout deal, Athens faces a possible exit from the bloc. Analysts said that in the days leading up to the election it was likely that a low-risk appetite from investors would return. "The Greek election result is going to be critical," said Mr Davies from Javelin Wealth Management. There are fears that a Greek exit could trigger a run on the banks, not only there but in other eurozone countries. Greece has been in recession for five years, crippled by huge debts, high unemployment and labour unrest. ||||| Mobs of angry citizens storming branches, banging saucepans and chanting slogans in noisy protests at the plan to rescue Spain's most stricken banking entity while the population suffers deep austerity measures and struggles against disappearing credit-lines. But as Spaniards woke up today to the news that the EU had given their banks a lifeline of up to €100bn there was optimism that, at last, something had been done to stop the rot. "Spain, finally, will be rescued," screamed the frontpage of Spain's leading daily newspaper El Pais . "Tragedy for the moment has been averted." Even as pundits struggled to explain the about turn by the government which had insisted even hours before the announcement that no such request would be made, Spain's embattled Prime Minister claimed the agreement as a personal victory. "Nobody pressured me and I don't know if I should say this, but it was I who pressured for a line of credit," said Mr Rajoy. Avoiding use of the word "rescue" he claimed the "opening of credit lines" from the EU was the best possible solution for Spain's current problems and did not come with any "conditionality" but that Spain would continue on its path of austerity and structural reforms. While acknowledging that a "line of credit" had been opened up for Spain's financial system, he accepted that the country's deep economic misery would worsen. "This year is going to be a bad one," he said. That warning will only add to the public outrage at the disastrous state of Spain's banking sector which has brought the nation to its knees. Co-ordinated groups have been taking simultaneous action at bank branches in cities across Spain, mobilised by social networks, to find a voice against what many view as the scandal of banking mismanagement. "Why should they rescue the banks when our children are starving?" screamed one placard outside a Bankia branch in Madrid's Plaza de Celenque during a protest at the weekend. Many protestors have already lost their homes due to foreclosures and complain of the generosity towards the banking system while they are left without aid. Spaniards are slamming the 'impunity' of the bankers as details of pay-offs to former senior executives further enrage those struggling to pay their bills and suffering deep cuts in public spending. Many hold the view that those responsible for mismanaging the stricken banks and hiding the extent of problems for so long should be investigated alongside any injection of capital. "It's time to call these people to account. One year ago they insisted Bankia was a sound institution and told workers to invest. Now these people have lost 40 per cent of their savings," said Pedro Videla, economics professor at Madrid's IESE business school, who argued that if there is to be any restoration of faith in the sector then: "Those responsible need to go to jail." An opinion poll published on Sunday showed that 78 per cent of Spaniards had "little or no" confidence in Mr Rajoy or his governing Popular Party. "How can we trust anything this government says?" said Francisco Silvente as he walked his dogs down a quiet Madrid street yesterday morning. "This is not a rescue for Spain, it's a rescue for the rich. The poor will only get poorer and suffer even more in the months to come." ||||| What is a shorter version of the above article?

question:You are an AI assistant. User will you give you a task. Your goal is to complete the task as faithfully as you can. While performing the task think step-by-step and justify your steps. Next question: what is the drug in beasts of no nation?

question:You are an AI assistant. User will you give you a task. Your goal is to complete the task as faithfully as you can. While performing the task think step-by-step and justify your steps. Q:Thank you for the a2a! I have a habit of making mental errors; some funny, some not. This one just happens to be funny. We had “open critiques” in art school. The idea was A- to point out how we could do it better, and B- to toughen us up for the advertising world. It’s brutal, cruel, and cutthroat, and get ready for your stupid clients to ruin your tasteful design and fuck it all kinds of up to put a picture of their ugly-ass crotch dropping on there, or a huge starburst that says “SALE SALE SALE!”. You had to learn not to care, and do your fulfilling artwork on the side. It’s just a job; nothing personal. We were in the middle of a critique, and it was turning ugly. The only time our professor would jump in was if it turned personal. It had. He laid back and let us fight it out, until someone told the girl we were critiquing that “with your taste from growing up in a trailer park, looks like you’ll be working for the Auto Trader” (a shitty, newsprint magazine that people sell used cars in- the worst of the worst design jobs). Before our professor could comment, I blurted out “For fuck’s sake, Mom….” I was about to say “tell them to break it the fuck up!” until the laughter started. Then I realized I’d called my professor, who had an MFA and spent 20 years in advertising at Saatchi and Saatchi, “Mom”. He responded with such amazing, quick wit; “Ms. Hood, I admire your devotion to your mother; just remember she stays home while you come to class.” I caught hell for it that entire semester. Luckily, we (almost) all had pretty tough skins, so it was amusing, even to our somewhat staid professor. He wrote on my end of semester assessment “Respectfully, Not Your Mom.” I still keep that assessment to remind me to wear life like a loose garment. We all say stupid shit sometimes; just laugh at yourself and enjoy the silly moment. Who made the personal critique to the girl? Pick the correct answer from the following options: - A friend of the narrator. - not enough information - A graduating student. - A friend of the girl of interest. A:

question:You are an AI assistant. You will be given a task. You must generate a detailed and long answer. Q: Is this product review positive? Title: Broken... Review: I ordered this fountain before and from the very beginning it didn't work. And since it was not for me now I am stuck with the broken fountain that I have to repair...Oh, and back then it was 450... :( bad experience... Answer: The answer is: