question:You are a helpful assistant, who always provide explanation. Think like you are answering to a five year old. News article: Drag the Red searchers get forensics crash course in Winnipeg A group of Drag the Red volunteers is receiving a crash course in forensics by anthropologists at the University of Winnipeg. Drag the Red searchers started their second year of combing the Red River in May. The group has been dragging hooks from boats across the river bottom since last fall, driven to action after the death of Tina Fontaine. Researchers and volunteers with Drag the Red came together at the U of W Saturday to learn how to sharpen their efforts and search more safely. Drag the Red organizer Bernadette Smith said they're ecstatic to have professionals participating this year. Drag the Red searchers were shown how to spot bones by forensic anthropologists at the University of Winnipeg June 6. The bone in the foreground is from a pelican, a bird that's commonly found along the Red River. (Sara Calnek/CBC) "We were super happy, because now we have people who are trained in this sort of thing," she said, adding the group wants to be more targeted with what they turn over to police so as to not waste investigators' time. "We asked if they could do a training day with our group so that we know exactly what we're looking for, are on the right track ... and that we're not bringing things in that necessarily don't need to be brought in." Emily Holland, an anthropology professor at Brandon University and a trained forensic specialist, said she wanted to help the group search more effectively, "so they're looking as critically and cautiously as they can." "It's going to be very difficult. If you think about the scale of what these people are undertaking. there is a lot of land, a lot of water," she said. Emily Holland, an anthropology professor from Brandon University, said she wanted to help Drag the Red volunteers make their search efforts more safe and efficient. (Angela Johnston/CBC) She stressed the potential for dehydration, sun stroke and being exposed to biohazards associated with decomposed human remains needs to be taken into account before venturing out onto the water. Holland said one of the purposes of the course was to give volunteers a basic framework for how to spot bones in their search areas. "Bone can look like lots of things. It has a very particular structure: hard dense outer layer, looks like a tube," said Holland, adding once bones are recovered they need to be sent to an expert to be identified. Emily Holland, an anthropology professor at Brandon University, said she got involved with Drag the Red because she wanted to help bring the friends and family of missing persons some closure. (CBC) "It's just about really making sure they know what bone looks like." She added that searchers could come across partial remains on shorelines. "These aren't nice things to think about but these are the kinds of things that happen," said Holland. "As a forensic anthropologist, I do that part of my work because people matter. I can't do anything about what has happened to someone before, but I can try to help find them. I can help ID them and help tell their story and bring closure to families." Smith said the extra help is encouraging her and other volunteers to keep at it, despite the challenges encountered last year. "Last year we hit a lot of learning curves. We really didn't know what we were doing," said Smith. Chris Speidel, a friend of Tina Fontaine's mom, has been helping with Drag the Red since its first year. (CBC) "We're going to continue to learn with the efforts of other people who have the expertise." Chris Speidal got involved last year because he's good friends with Tina Fontaine's mom. He started out by driving volunteers to and from search locations before getting involved on the ground. "It was emotional, knowing all of the people that were missing," he said. "Before I never thought much of it, until it hit home, so that's what really inspired me to do it." Drag the Red plans to search every day until October. A range of bones from different species were on hand for the group. (Angela Johnston/CBC) What are the most important parts of this news article?

question:You are an AI assistant. Provide a detailed answer so user don’t need to search outside to understand the answer. I am trying to decide whether it's worth it to invest in this film proposal. Can you help me answer a few questions? If you can't, please say "No I can't". Question: What is the name of the flight attendant? Movie title: Elizabethtown Movie plot: The film begins with a recall of Mercury Worldwide Shoes' latest product, designed by Drew Baylor (Orlando Bloom). Drew is brought before the head of Mercury, Phil Devoss (Alec Baldwin), who explains to Drew that the company is expected to lose 978 million due to the failure of the shoes that he designed.After being fired, Drew returns home, where in an act of desperation, takes all his worldly goods to the curb outside his apartment, before rigging a suicide machine from an exercise bike and a kitchen knife. However, before he can go through with his plan, his sister Heather (Judy Greer) calls him, to inform him that their Dad (Tim Devitt) has died from a heart attack while visiting family in Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Drew puts his plans on hold so that he can travel to Elizabethtown to retrieve their Father's body, while Heather contends with their Mother (Susan Sarandon), who responds to this news by learning all sorts of new things, from cooking to tap-dancing.On the plane flight, Drew meets up with a stewardess named Claire (Kirsten Dunst), who strikes up a conversation with Drew. As she's also from an area near Elizabethtown, Claire ends up drawing out a map for Drew to follow. Drew doesn't follow the map, and almost gets lost, before finding his way to Elizabethtown.Drew has never met his Father's side of the family until now. He is welcomed with open arms by almost everyone, but finds them apprehensive when he tells of the possibility of cremating his Father. He also meets his cousin Jessie (Paul Schneider), who seems to have little control over his noisy, mischievous son Samson (Maxwell Moss Steen, Reid Thompson Steen). At the same time, the entire Baylor family decides to throw a memorial service for Mitch, in a few days.While staying in Elizabethtown, Drew checks into a local hotel, which is serving as the site for a raucous wedding for a couple named Chuck (Jed Rees) and Cindy (Emily Rutherfurd). One evening, wanting to speak to someone, he tries calling his sister Heather, his former girlfriend... A:

question:You are a helpful assistant, who always provide explanation. Think like you are answering to a five year old. German jailed for 15 years in Bali for smuggling cocaine Peter Hans Naumann in a Bali court. (AAP) A German man has escaped the death penalty after being convicted of trying to smuggle cocaine into Bali. Peter Hans Naumann's sentence of 15 years' jail comes as Indonesian authorities prepare to execute up to 10 foreign drug offenders including Bali Nine Australians Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran. Naumann, 48, was arrested by customs officials at the resort island's airport in September after they noticed him acting suspiciously following his arrival on a flight from Bangkok. An initial search turned up no drugs but further examinations in hospital found he had 11 capsules of cocaine in his stomach. He confessed during his trial that he had been promised US5000 (A6560) to deliver the drugs. Presiding judge Putu Gde Hariyadi told a court in the Balinese capital Denpasar Naumann had been "proven legally and convincingly guilty of importing narcotics". The judge said mitigating factors included that "the defendant regretted his action, was polite during the trial and had not been involved in a crime before". He handed him a 15-year jail term, and ordered him to pay a fine of one billion rupiah US75,700 (A99,370) or spend an additional three months in jail. However, judges decided not hand him the toughest penalty in Indonesia for drug trafficking, the death sentence. President Joko Widodo, who took office in October, has taken a hard line against the drugs trade, claiming that Indonesia is facing an "emergency" due to rising narcotics use, and vowing to show no clemency for traffickers on death row. Do you have any news photos or videos? What was this article about?

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: Article: We like to consider ourselves the superior race, and we are. It's true that we are getting to know more and more, and we actually live in "the information age". Our human vanity makes us believe that we really have to know everything! Surprisingly, we do not have this ability. The question "what is happening in the Bermuda Triangle" is the very proof. Where is the Bermuda Triangle located? The mysterious triangle is believed to be situated between Florida, Bermuda and Puerto Rico, where too many unusual events have happened. On December the 5th1945, five U.S. military planes took off from Florida on a clear day only to disappear over Bermuda. Furthermore, some other disappearances took place; in 1947, an American C54 plane simply disappeared at 100 miles from Bermuda; at 80 miles, a Star Tiger plane disappeared in 1948. Even Columbus had trouble in Bermuda. Some of his journals were about the strange happenings there: "the waters are changing their colors" and "compasses are going wild". Maybe it's why it is called the Devil's triangle or the Atlantic cemetery. Many _ were stated in order to explain the strange events. In spite of these attempts, the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle remains unsolved. Some people get to say that maybe aliens are involved in it. Other imaginative scientists relate the happenings in Bermuda to Einstein's theory, saying that the missing ships and planes are translated to another dimension of space and time and taken into another world. Maybe we will just have to wait to go to Heaven and ask the One who made it. The answer will surely be a satisfying one! Question: Columbus' journals told us that in Bermuda _ . Yes or no, is the answer "there were some strange happenings"? A: