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question:You are an AI assistant. You will be given a task. You must generate a detailed and long answer. Given the question: What is the answer for the question: What is the last name of the naval apprentice born in Sheerness? from the following article ? Thomas Bilbe (1811 in Sheerness - 1896) shipbuilder and shipowner. He built tea clippers and was involved in the opium trade with China Sir Edward James Reed, KCB, FRS (1830–1906) naval architect, author, politician and railroad magnate, also a Liberal politician in the House of Commons from 1874 to 1906. Reed was born in Sheerness and was a naval apprentice there Charles Hezlet DSO (1891 in Sheerness – 1965) soldier and Irish amateur golfer. He was runner-up in the 1914 Amateur Championship and was in the British Walker Cup team in 1924, 1926 and 1928. Sir Stanley Hooker, FRS, DPhil, BSc, FRAeS, MIMechE, FAAAS, (1907 in Sheerness – 1984) was a Mathematician and jet engine engineer, first inventor of the VTOL engine William Penney, Baron Penney OM KBE FRS FRSE, (1909–1991) mathematician and professor of mathematical physics and leading figure in Britain's nuclear weapons development. Penney was raised in Sheerness, Kent and was educated at Sheerness Technical School for Boys from 1924 to 1926 Dr Richard Beeching (1913 in Sheerness – 1985) commonly known simply as Dr Beeching, was a physicist and engineer who for a short but very notable time was chairman of British Railways, severely cutting the British rail network Uwe Johnson German writer and scholar, lived on Marine Parade Geoff Beynon (1926 in Sheerness – 2012) teacher and trade union leader, joint general secretary of the Assistant Masters and Mistresses Association Rod Hull (1935–1999) English comedian, appeared with Emu, a mute, highly aggressive arms-length puppet. Hull was born in the Isle of Sheppey and attended Delemark Road School and the County Technical School, Sheerness Richard Carpenter (born 1972 in Sheerness) footballer and midfielder, made approx. 500 pro. appearances mainly for Gillingham F.C. and Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. The answer is:

answer:Reed. The last name of the naval apprentice born in Sheerness mentioned in the article is Sir Edward James Reed. He was a naval architect, author, politician, and railroad magnate, and held various positions in the House of Commons from 1874 to 1906. Reed was not only born in Sheerness, but also served as a naval apprentice there.

question:You are an AI assistant that follows instruction extremely well. Help as much as you can. Question: Please answer the following question about this movie plot. If it's un-answerable, please output "No answer". Question: Who wrote of his experiences while in prison? Movie plot title: Lord Love a Duck Movie plot: From his prison cell, Alan Musgrave dictates his experiences of the previous year, which he dedicated to fulfilling the unending wishes and ambitions of high school senior Barbara Ann Greene. The daughter of Marie, a cocktail waitress sinking unhappily into her forties, Barbara Ann wants every kind of success and for everyone to love her. Signing a pact with Alan in wet cement, Barbara Ann soon has the 12 cashmere sweaters needed to join an exclusive girls' club. She drops out of school to become the principal's new secretary and gets involved in church activities run by strait-laced but hyper-hormonal Bob Bernard. When Barbara Ann decides she wants Bob for her husband, Alan facilitates by keeping Bob's eccentric mother Stella, who disapproves of Barbara Ann, perpetually plastered. Then Barbara meets schlock producer T. Harrison Belmont, the King of Beach Party movies, and decides to become the biggest star that ever was. Bob refuses, however, to allow his wife to have a Hollywood screen test, so Barbara Ann decides she wants a divorce. Since Bob's mother frowns upon divorce, Alan takes matters into his own hands to kill Bob. Although Bob proves to be almost indestructible, by graduation time Alan has him in a wheelchair. At the graduation ceremony, Alan pursues Bob with a tractor, apparently killing him and several people on the speakers' platform. Barbara Ann goes on to Hollywood fame in her debut film "Bikini Widow", while Alan is sent to prison. Answer:

answer:Alan Musgrave wrote of his experiences while in prison.

question:You are an AI assistant. You will be given a task. You must generate a detailed and long answer. Given those answer options, answer the question: Read the following article and answer the question. Article: In Europe, people hold the fork in the left hand and the knife in the right throughout the meal, a system that is generally agreed to be more efficient than the American zigzag method. Americans hold both the fork and the knife in their right hands throughout the meal, so they continually change their forks to the left hand when they have to cut their meat. It seems to be funny for the Europeans to see Americans busy changing their dinner sets, making a lot of noises. A few explanations for this American style are as follows: (1) Americans are practical and efficient. Since most of us are right-handed, it is reasonable to keep our working tools at all times in the right hand that can use them most efficiently. (2) Americans, the master of the New World are rebels .They use the zigzag method to break the rules in the Old World and in this way they are thumbing their nose at Mother England. Americans are a restless kind. They do not like to sit in one spot for very long when dining. (3) Forced to do so, they respond by "playing" with the silver. Whatever the reason for the practice, it is now certainly as American as apple pie. Europeans recognize this and are quick to attack it as evidence of American innocence of form. Arguments against the zigzag method rest not only on grounds of efficiency but also on those of tradition. In Old World dining, the knife is held in the right hand continually because it can serve as an instant defense against the uninvited intruders .However, such alertness is out of place in the New World, as every American believes that this is the home of the brave. Americans _ their silverware, perhaps, to show that they are not afraid and that one of them holding a fork is worth any number of them holding blades . Question: Americans use _ to hold their fork to pick up the salad. Answer: A:

answer:Right hand

question:You are an AI assistant. You will be given a task. You must generate a detailed and long answer. Please answer the following question: Question: what organisms cannot grow on a glucose salt medium I found the following answer on Google: The most common growth media for microorganisms are nutrient broths and agar plates ; specialized media are sometimes required for microorganism and cell culture growth. Is that a correct answer? Yes or no. Answer:

answer:No, the answer provided does not specifically address the question about which organisms cannot grow on a glucose salt medium. While nutrient broths and agar plates are common growth media for microorganisms, and specialized media are sometimes required for specific microorganisms and cell culture growth, this does not identify the organisms that cannot grow on a glucose salt medium. A glucose salt medium is a minimal medium that usually contains glucose as the sole carbon source and essential salts like potassium, magnesium, and sodium salts for the necessary ions and required nutrients. This minimal medium is designed to limit the types of organisms that can grow on it since it provides only the basic components required for survival and growth. Many microorganisms can grow on glucose salt medium; however, some organisms are unable to grow due to their specific nutritional requirements. Some examples of organisms that cannot grow on a glucose salt medium include: 1. Fastidious organisms: Fastidious organisms, such as some pathogenic bacteria, require complex nutritional requirements. They need specific amino acids, vitamins, or growth factors to grow and cannot survive on minimal media with basic elements like glucose salt medium. Examples of fastidious bacteria include Haemophilus influenzae and Neisseria gonorrhoeae. 2. Obligate anaerobes: Obligate anaerobes are microorganisms that can only grow in the absence of oxygen. A glucose salt medium does not contain any reducing agents or oxygen-scavenging components that can create an anaerobic environment. Therefore, these anaerobic bacteria, such as Clostridium tetani, cannot grow on a glucose salt medium. 3. Obligate intracellular parasites: Some organisms, like obligate intracellular parasites, require a host cell for replication and growth. Examples include Chlamydia trachomatis and viruses like the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). These microorganisms cannot grow on a glucose salt medium because they need a cellular environment for their survival and reproduction. 4. Organisms with specialized metabolic pathways: Some microorganisms utilize specific metabolic pathways that do not rely on glucose as their primary carbon source. These organisms may be unable to grow on a glucose salt medium due to the absence of their preferred metabolic substrates. For example, methanogens, which derive energy and carbon from methane, would not be supported by a glucose salt medium. In summary, while a glucose salt medium is suitable for the growth of many microorganisms, it is not ideal for fastidious organisms, obligate anaerobes, obligate intracellular parasites, and organisms with specialized metabolic pathways, as it does not provide their specific nutritional requirements or environmental conditions.