Appearance
question:You are an AI assistant. You will be given a task. You must generate a detailed and long answer. Reginald DeSean Davis (born September 3, 1976) is a former American football tight end and current running backs coach for Nebraska. He was signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent in 1999. He played college football at Washington. Can we infer the following? DeSean was born 1976
answer:Yes, we can infer that Reginald DeSean Davis was born in 1976 based on the information provided. Born on September 3, 1976, DeSean embarked on a career in American football, which led him to both his professional playing career as a tight end and his current position as a running backs coach for the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers football team. DeSean's journey in football began at the collegiate level, where he played for the University of Washington. While attending this institution, he developed his skills and abilities as a football player, which would later be recognized by professional teams in the NFL. Despite not being drafted during the 1999 NFL Draft, DeSean's talent did not go unnoticed for long. The San Diego Chargers signed him as an undrafted free agent shortly after the draft. As a tight end for the Chargers, DeSean presumably honed his skills even further and gained invaluable experience playing in the NFL. Following his playing career, DeSean transitioned into coaching, focusing his expertise on running backs. He returned to the college football scene, this time as a coach for the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers. Coaching running backs allows DeSean to utilize his knowledge of the game and his years of experience playing in the NFL for the betterment of the athletes on his team. In conclusion, it can be confidently inferred that Reginald DeSean Davis was born in 1976. His journey since then has been marked by remarkable achievements, ultimately leading him to become a successful running backs coach for the University of Nebraska.
question:You are an AI assistant that follows instruction extremely well. Help as much as you can. Given the question: I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: A few years ago, I worked at a church . Since my son was home schooling, he went with me to the church every day. Most mornings, we'd stop at a local store, and get a chocolate drink for him and a cup of coffee for me. The clerk at the store made our lives more enjoyable each day, and so we returned again and again. She had found her own way of enjoying life and her job. I'm not even sure if she realized that her warmth and brightness put a smile upon the face of each customer . When a customer brought cakes to the counter, any other clerk could have asked: "Would you like some milk with those cakes?" Instead, she asked: "Would you like a lottery ticket with those cakes?" She might have asked me if I wanted sugar with my coffee. But instead, she asked: "Would you like some batteries with that coffee?" Yes, life is what you make of it. This clerk's method of dealing with what some think is a boring job, and with the customers she met daily, made the hours in her day more enjoyable. In doing that, she also refreshed the lives of others and made them laugh. Sometimes, if my day at the church had been very tiring, we'd stop at that store before going home. We'd giggle as we left the store, the clerk's words echoing behind us. "Would you like some shampoo with that orange juice?" Question: What was the clerk like? Options: A: She was serious. B: She was lively. C: She was nervous. D: She was silly. The answer is:
answer:B: She was lively.
question:You are an AI assistant that follows instruction extremely well. Help as much as you can. Pick your answer from: - No. - Yes. Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: His emense talent and skill is perhaps best summed up by the fact that his music represents the thoughts and truly the heart of an entire people. This CD is a wonderfully extensive collection of some of David Brozas finest work yet. This box set should not be over looked and is a must have for any well rounded Israeli music collection. Answer: Answer:
answer:Yes.
question:You are an AI assistant. You will be given a task. You must generate a detailed and long answer. Answer the following question: I have a test where I am given the following article, what is an answer for the question: What did Mozart hear in Mannheim? ? During the 1750s Messiah was performed increasingly at festivals and cathedrals throughout the country. Individual choruses and arias were occasionally extracted for use as anthems or motets in church services, or as concert pieces, a practice that grew in the 19th century and has continued ever since. After Handel's death, performances were given in Florence (1768), New York (excerpts, 1770), Hamburg (1772), and Mannheim (1777), where Mozart first heard it. For the performances in Handel's lifetime and in the decades following his death, the musical forces used in the Foundling Hospital performance of 1754 are thought by Burrows to be typical. A fashion for large-scale performances began in 1784, in a series of commemorative concerts of Handel's music given in Westminster Abbey under the patronage of King George III. A plaque on the Abbey wall records that "The Band consisting of DXXV [525] vocal & instrumental performers was conducted by Joah Bates Esqr." In a 1955 article, Sir Malcolm Sargent, a proponent of large-scale performances, wrote, "Mr Bates ... had known Handel well and respected his wishes. The orchestra employed was two hundred and fifty strong, including twelve horns, twelve trumpets, six trombones and three pairs of timpani (some made especially large)." In 1787 further performances were given at the Abbey; advertisements promised, "The Band will consist of Eight Hundred Performers".In continental Europe, performances of Messiah were departing from Handel's practices in a different way: his score was being drastically reorchestrated to suit contemporary tastes. In 1786, Johann Adam Hiller presented Messiah with updated scoring in Berlin Cathedral. In 1788 Hiller presented a performance of his revision with a choir of 259 and an orchestra of 87 strings, 10 bassoons, 11 oboes, 8 flutes, 8 horns, 4 clarinets, 4 trombones, 7 trumpets, timpani, harpsichord and organ. In 1789, Mozart was commissioned by Baron Gottfried van Swieten and the Gesellschaft der Associierten to re-orchestrate several... Answer:
answer:During his visit to Mannheim in 1777, Mozart heard a performance of Handel's work, "Messiah." The composition, which had been gaining popularity in festivals, cathedrals, and concerts and had been incorporated into church services as anthems, motets, or concert pieces, left its mark on Mozart who encountered it for the first time in Mannheim. The "Messiah" was not performed in its original form but as a revised and re-orchestrated version to fit the prevalent tastes of the time. The performances that Handel himself oversaw, and those that occurred in the decades following his death, commonly involved large musical forces akin to what Burrows suggested as typical for the Foundling Hospital performance of 1754. Beginning in 1784, a trend for larger scale performances developed. This was exemplified by the series of commemorative concerts of Handel's music in Westminster Abbey under King George III's patronage, where a monumental group of at least 525 performers participated. In the rest of Continental Europe, a different form of departure from Handel's practice was noticeable, where original works were being significantly re-orchestrated to suit contemporary tastes. Hiller, for example, presented a revised and drastically re-orchestrated version of "Messiah" in Berlin Cathedral in 1786 and again in 1788, involving hundreds of performers. This massive re-orchestration and the large-scale performances offer a clue to what Mozart might have heard in Mannheim: a version of Handel's "Messiah" performed by a sizeable ensemble in a modified arrangement reflecting the musical preferences of the time.