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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. Lancashire has a mostly comprehensive system with four state grammar schools. Not including sixth form colleges, there are 77 state schools (not including Burnley's new schools) and 24 independent schools. The Clitheroe area has secondary modern schools. Sixth form provision is limited at most schools in most districts, with only Fylde and Lancaster districts having mostly sixth forms at schools. The rest depend on FE colleges and sixth form colleges, where they exist. South Ribble has the largest school population and Fylde the smallest (only three schools). Burnley's schools have had a new broom and have essentially been knocked down and started again in 2006. There are many Church of England and Catholic faith schools in Lancashire. Try to answer this question if possible (otherwise reply "unanswerable"): How many Catholic faith schools are there in Lancashire?
answer:Based on the provided information, there is no specific number mentioned for Catholic faith schools in Lancashire. Therefore, this question is unanswerable from the given text.,unanswerable, I don't have real-time data or the ability to browse the web, so I don't have the exact number of Catholic faith schools in Lancashire at this moment. However, the given information states that there are many Church of England and Catholic faith schools in Lancashire. To provide an approximate answer, we can consider that the number of Catholic faith schools may be comparable to the number of Church of England schools. In this case, we can infer that there are several Catholic faith schools in Lancashire. For the most accurate information, I would recommend checking the official Lancashire County Council website or other trusted sources for the current data.
question:You are an AI assistant that follows instruction extremely well. Help as much as you can. Q:Process: - Gather the ingredients for the cake - Mix the flour, sugar, egg, and water to make batter - Pour the mixture into a cake pan - Place the cake in the oven to cook - Take the cake out when it is cooked through - Let the cake cool - Serve the cake - suppose less global warming happens, how will it affect a BIGGER cake. Which of the following is the supposed perturbation? - directly impacting a step of the process - indirectly impacting a step of the process - not impacting any step of the process A:
answer:Indirectly impacting a step of the process.,The supposed perturbation of less global warming affecting a BIGGER cake would be indirectly impacting a step of the process. It could potentially influence factors such as ingredient sourcing or availability, energy consumption, or overall baking conditions, but it would not directly change a specific step in the cake-making process., Less global warming would indirectly impact the process of baking a bigger cake. For instance, lower global warming could mean more stable weather patterns, which could result in more consistent oven temperatures, ensuring that the cake is baked evenly. Additionally, the ingredients for the cake, such as eggs and flour, might be produced more sustainably, which could affect the quality of the cake. However, these impacts would be indirect and not a direct result of the baking process itself.
question:You are a helpful assistant, who always provide explanation. Think like you are answering to a five year old. Review: Time paradoxes are the devil's snare for underemployed minds. They're fun to consider in a 'what if?' sort of way. Film makers and authors have dealt with this time and again in a host of films and television including 'Star Trek: First Contact', the 'Back to the Future' trilogy, 'Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure', 'Groundhog Day' and the Stargate SG1 homage, 'Window of Opportunity'. Heinlein's 'All You Zombies' was written decades ago and yet it will still spin out people reading that short story for the first time. In the case of Terry Gilliam's excellent film, '12 Monkeys', it's hard to establish what may be continuity problems versus plot elements intended to make us re-think our conception of the film. Repeated viewings will drive us to different conclusions if we retain an open mind. Some, seeing the film for the first time, will regard Cole, played by Bruce Willis, as a schizophrenic. Most will see Cole as a man disturbed by what Adams describes as 'the continual wrenching of experience' visited upon him by time travel. Unlike other time travel stories, '12 Monkeys' is unclear as to whether future history can be changed by manipulating events in the past. Cole tells his psychiatrist, Railly (Madeleine Stowe), that time cannot be changed, but a phone call he makes from the airport is intercepted by scientists AFTER he has been sent back to 1996, in his own personal time-line. Even this could be construed as an event that had to happen in a single time-line universe, in order to ensure that the time-line is not altered...Cole has to die before the eyes of his younger self for fate to be realised. If that's the case, time is like a fluid, it always finds its own level or path, irrespective of the external forces working on it. It boggles the mind to dwell on this sort of thing too much. If you can change future events that then guide the actions of those with the power to send people back in time, as we see on board the plane at the end of the film, then that means the future CAN be changed by manipulating past events...or does it? The film has probably led to plenty of drunken brawls at bars frequented by physicists and mathematicians. Bonus material on the DVD makes for very interesting viewing. Gilliam was under more than normal pressure to bring the film in under budget, which is no particular surprise after the 'Munchausen' debacle and in light of his later attempt to film 'Don Quixote'. I would rate the 'making of' documentary as one of the more interesting I've seen. It certainly is no whitewash and accurately observes the difficulties and occasional conflict arising between the creative people involved. Gilliam's description of the film as his "7½th" release, on account of the film being written by writers other than himself - and therefore, not really 'his' film' - doesn't do the film itself justice. Brad Pitt's portrayal of Goines is curiously engaging, although his character is not especially sympathetic. Watch for his slightly wall-eyed look in one of the scenes from the asylum. It's disturbing and distracting. Probably a coincidence, the Louis Armstrong song 'What a Wonderful World' was used at the end of both '12 Monkeys' and the final episode of the TV series of 'The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy'. Both the film and the TV series also featured British actor Simon Jones. '12 Monkeys' is a science fiction story that will entertain in the same way that the mental stimulation of a game of chess may entertain. It's not a mindless recreation, that's for sure. Now, what is this review like? Pick from: A). negative. B). positive.
answer:This review is B). positive. The person who wrote the review thinks that '12 Monkeys' is an excellent film that is entertaining and mentally stimulating. They also enjoyed the performances of the actors, especially Brad Pitt, and found the bonus materials on the DVD to be interesting. They do mention some mind-boggling aspects of the time travel story, but overall, they have a positive opinion of the movie., Based on the content of the review, I would say it is: B). positive. The reviewer has many positive things to say about the film, including its entertainment value, the engaging performance of Brad Pitt, and the interesting bonus material on the DVD. While the reviewer acknowledges some of the film's potential flaws and areas of confusion, they do not detract from their overall positive assessment of the film. They describe the film as "excellent," and praise its ability to stimulate the mind and provoke thought. They also express admiration for Terry Gilliam's direction and the film's production. Overall, the review is overwhelmingly positive in tone.,This review is positive.
question:You are a helpful assistant, who always provide explanation. Think like you are answering to a five year old. Please answer a question about the following article about Emotion: More contemporary views along the evolutionary psychology spectrum posit that both basic emotions and social emotions evolved to motivate (social) behaviors that were adaptive in the ancestral environment. Current researchcitation needed suggests that emotion is an essential part of any human decision-making and planning, and the famous distinction made between reason and emotion is not as clear as it seems. Paul D. MacLean claims that emotion competes with even more instinctive responses, on one hand, and the more abstract reasoning, on the other hand. The increased potential in neuroimaging has also allowed investigation into evolutionarily ancient parts of the brain. Important neurological advances were derived from these perspectives in the 1990s by Joseph E. LeDoux and António Damásio. What technology has allowed for research into the earlier-evolved parts of the brain?
answer:The technology that has allowed for research into the earlier-evolved parts of the brain is called "neuroimaging." Neuroimaging is a way for scientists to take pictures of the brain and see how it works. It's like using a camera to take a picture, but instead of taking a picture of something on the outside, like a tree or a person, it takes a picture of what's happening on the inside of the brain. This has helped scientists learn more about how the brain works and how emotions are related to decision-making.,The technology that has allowed for research into the earlier-evolved parts of the brain is called 'neuroimaging.' Neuroimaging helps scientists see and study the brain, kind of like taking pictures of it, so they can learn more about how it works and how it has changed over time.,In simple terms, a technology called neuroimaging has helped scientists study the earliest parts of the brain. It's like using a special lens to look closely at different parts of the brain, to better understand how it works. This has helped them learn more about emotions and how they influence our decisions.