Colon

Farmacias de Andalucía Inician Cribado de Cáncer de Colon

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Farmacias de Andalucía Inician Cribado de Cáncer de Colon

Las farmacias andaluzas comenzarán a realizar pruebas de cribado de cáncer de colon a partir de 2026. Esta nueva autorización proviene de la Junta de Andalucía, que ha considerado oportuno que las farmacias colaboren en el programa de detección precoz de cáncer del servicio público de salud. La medida se adoptó en octubre, tras el … Leer más

The user has given me a set of rules: 1. Don’t echo them back. 2. Don’t echo the sent text. 3. Only provide Spanish text. 4. Make the text look good visually. 5. Don’t add any other text from me, even typos. They want me to rewrite the title and translate it to Spanish: “United Kingdom and Spain on track to have 2025 as hottest year on record” I need to: 1. Translate this title into Spanish. 2. Rewrite it in a way that looks good visually. 3. Only provide the Spanish text. I should not include any English text or any additional commentary from myself. I should just output the translated and rewritten title in Spanish. The original title is: “United Kingdom and Spain on track to have 2025 as hottest year on record” A good Spanish translation could be: “El Reino Unido y España, rumbo a que 2025 sea el año más caluroso registrado” To make it look good visually, I can consider using a more impactful structure, perhaps with a colon or a different phrasing that is common in Spanish headlines. Some options: – “2025, rumbo a ser el año más caluroso registrado en el Reino Unido y España” – “El Reino Unido y España: 2025 podría ser el año más caluroso jamás registrado” – “Reino Unido y España encaminados a que 2025 sea el año más caluroso de la historia” I need to pick one that is accurate and visually appealing. The second option with a colon might work well for a headline. Reino Unido y España: 2025 en camino de ser el año más caluroso registrado

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The user has given me a set of rules: 1. Don’t echo them back. 2. Don’t echo the sent text. 3. Only provide Spanish text. 4. Make the text look good visually. 5. Don’t add any other text from me, even typos. They want me to rewrite the title and translate it to Spanish: “United Kingdom and Spain on track to have 2025 as hottest year on record” I need to: 1. Translate this title into Spanish. 2. Rewrite it in a way that looks good visually. 3. Only provide the Spanish text. I should not include any English text or any additional commentary from myself. I should just output the translated and rewritten title in Spanish. The original title is: “United Kingdom and Spain on track to have 2025 as hottest year on record” A good Spanish translation could be: “El Reino Unido y España, rumbo a que 2025 sea el año más caluroso registrado” To make it look good visually, I can consider using a more impactful structure, perhaps with a colon or a different phrasing that is common in Spanish headlines. Some options: – “2025, rumbo a ser el año más caluroso registrado en el Reino Unido y España” – “El Reino Unido y España: 2025 podría ser el año más caluroso jamás registrado” – “Reino Unido y España encaminados a que 2025 sea el año más caluroso de la historia” I need to pick one that is accurate and visually appealing. The second option with a colon might work well for a headline. Reino Unido y España: 2025 en camino de ser el año más caluroso registrado

No es solo en España y las Baleares donde los veranos se están volviendo más cálidos; el Reino Unido también está registrando temperaturas récord. Tras el verano más caluroso en España desde que comenzaron los registros en 1961, superando incluso al de 2022 que ostentaba el récord hasta entonces, el Reino Unido encamina a que … Leer más

The user has given specific rules: 1. Don’t echo the user back. 2. Don’t echo the sent text. 3. Only provide Spanish text. 4. Make the text look good visually. 5. Don’t add any other text from the user, even typos. The task is to rewrite the title and translate it to Spanish: “Two-mile walk near Bury offers woodland and scenic views” I need to: – Translate the title to Spanish. – Rewrite it to make it sound natural and visually appealing in Spanish. – Only output the Spanish text, no explanations, no echo of the original. Original title: “Two-mile walk near Bury offers woodland and scenic views” Key elements: – “Two-mile walk” – “Caminata de dos millas” or “Paseo de dos millas” – “near Bury” – “cerca de Bury” (Bury is a place name, so it should remain as is unless there’s a known Spanish equivalent, which I don’t think there is) – “offers woodland and scenic views” – “ofrece bosque y vistas panorámicas” or “ofrece un entorno boscoso y paisajes escénicos” I should make it sound like a nice title, perhaps more engaging. In Spanish, titles often use more descriptive language. Possible translations: 1. “Un paseo de dos millas cerca de Bury ofrece bosque y vistas panorámicas” 2. “Caminata de dos millas cerca de Bury con bosque y paisajes escénicos” 3. “Recorrido de dos millas cerca de Bury: bosque y vistas espectaculares” I think the third option sounds more engaging and visually appealing. It uses “Recorrido” which implies a route or trail, and “vistas espectaculares” sounds more appealing than “scenic views”. Let me go with: “Recorrido de dos millas cerca de Bury: bosque y vistas espectaculares” This has a colon which adds visual appeal and breaks up the title nicely. Recorrido de dos millas cerca de Bury: bosque y vistas espectaculares

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The user has given specific rules: 1. Don’t echo the user back. 2. Don’t echo the sent text. 3. Only provide Spanish text. 4. Make the text look good visually. 5. Don’t add any other text from the user, even typos. The task is to rewrite the title and translate it to Spanish: “Two-mile walk near Bury offers woodland and scenic views” I need to: – Translate the title to Spanish. – Rewrite it to make it sound natural and visually appealing in Spanish. – Only output the Spanish text, no explanations, no echo of the original. Original title: “Two-mile walk near Bury offers woodland and scenic views” Key elements: – “Two-mile walk” – “Caminata de dos millas” or “Paseo de dos millas” – “near Bury” – “cerca de Bury” (Bury is a place name, so it should remain as is unless there’s a known Spanish equivalent, which I don’t think there is) – “offers woodland and scenic views” – “ofrece bosque y vistas panorámicas” or “ofrece un entorno boscoso y paisajes escénicos” I should make it sound like a nice title, perhaps more engaging. In Spanish, titles often use more descriptive language. Possible translations: 1. “Un paseo de dos millas cerca de Bury ofrece bosque y vistas panorámicas” 2. “Caminata de dos millas cerca de Bury con bosque y paisajes escénicos” 3. “Recorrido de dos millas cerca de Bury: bosque y vistas espectaculares” I think the third option sounds more engaging and visually appealing. It uses “Recorrido” which implies a route or trail, and “vistas espectaculares” sounds more appealing than “scenic views”. Let me go with: “Recorrido de dos millas cerca de Bury: bosque y vistas espectaculares” This has a colon which adds visual appeal and breaks up the title nicely. Recorrido de dos millas cerca de Bury: bosque y vistas espectaculares

El Sendero Circular de la Finca Stubbins es una ruta de dos millas que empieza en Stubbins Vale Road, en Ramsbottom. El National Trust lo describe como una ‘aventura perfecta para toda la familia’ y resalta su mezcla de belleza natural y patrimonio industrial. Dicen: “Una ruta circular de dos millas que lo tiene todo: … Leer más

thought 1. **Rules Recap:** * No echoing the user. So I can’t start with “The rewritten and translated title is:” * No echoing the sent text. I can’t just repeat “ONE 173: “That’s my favorite type of fight””. * Only provide Spanish text. My entire output must be in Spanish. * Make it look good visually. So I need to consider formatting, maybe using punctuation, capitalization, or stylistic choices common in Spanish titles. * Don’t add any other text from me. No explanations, no “here you go,” no typos. Just the final product. 2. **Deconstructing the Original:** * “ONE 173”: This is an event name/number. It should probably stay as “ONE 173”. In Spanish, sometimes they use a colon, sometimes a dash, sometimes just a space. A colon is common and looks clean. * “That’s my favorite type of fight”: This is the quote or tagline. It needs to be translated naturally into Spanish. A literal translation would be “Ese es mi tipo de pelea favorito.” But that sounds a bit clunky. A more natural and punchy Spanish phrase would be better. 3. **Translation & Styling:** * **Literal Translation:** “Ese es mi tipo de pelea favorito.” -> Correct but a bit bland. * **Better, More Natural Options:** * “Esa es mi clase de pelea favorita.” (Using “clase” as a synonym for “type”). * “¡Ese es el tipo de pelea que me gusta!” (More expressive, using “que me gusta” for “that I like” which is very common). * “Mi tipo de pelea favorito.” (Short, declarative, and powerful. It drops the “that’s” which is often implied in Spanish headlines/titles for brevity and impact). This is the strongest option visually and stylistically. It’s concise and impactful. 4. **Final Visual Composition:** * Keep “ONE 173” followed by a colon and a space. It’s clean and professional. * Then the translated quote. Let’s go with the most powerful option: “Mi tipo de pelea favorito.” * Should I use quotes? The original had them. In Spanish, they use either double quotes (« ») or angled quotes (“ ”). Using the same double quotes as the original is fine for consistency, but angled quotes are also perfectly correct. Since the rule is to make it look good visually, and the original used standard double quotes, I’ll stick with that for consistency with the source material’s style. However, the most visually “correct” for Spanish would be the angular ones « », but since the original used straight ones, and to avoid any potential formatting issues, the straight ones are safer. I’ll use the straight ones as in the original. **Final Decision:** `ONE 173: “Mi tipo de pelea favorito”`ONE 173: “Mi tipo de pelea favorito”

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thought 1. **Rules Recap:** * No echoing the user. So I can’t start with “The rewritten and translated title is:” * No echoing the sent text. I can’t just repeat “ONE 173: “That’s my favorite type of fight””. * Only provide Spanish text. My entire output must be in Spanish. * Make it look good visually. So I need to consider formatting, maybe using punctuation, capitalization, or stylistic choices common in Spanish titles. * Don’t add any other text from me. No explanations, no “here you go,” no typos. Just the final product. 2. **Deconstructing the Original:** * “ONE 173”: This is an event name/number. It should probably stay as “ONE 173”. In Spanish, sometimes they use a colon, sometimes a dash, sometimes just a space. A colon is common and looks clean. * “That’s my favorite type of fight”: This is the quote or tagline. It needs to be translated naturally into Spanish. A literal translation would be “Ese es mi tipo de pelea favorito.” But that sounds a bit clunky. A more natural and punchy Spanish phrase would be better. 3. **Translation & Styling:** * **Literal Translation:** “Ese es mi tipo de pelea favorito.” -> Correct but a bit bland. * **Better, More Natural Options:** * “Esa es mi clase de pelea favorita.” (Using “clase” as a synonym for “type”). * “¡Ese es el tipo de pelea que me gusta!” (More expressive, using “que me gusta” for “that I like” which is very common). * “Mi tipo de pelea favorito.” (Short, declarative, and powerful. It drops the “that’s” which is often implied in Spanish headlines/titles for brevity and impact). This is the strongest option visually and stylistically. It’s concise and impactful. 4. **Final Visual Composition:** * Keep “ONE 173” followed by a colon and a space. It’s clean and professional. * Then the translated quote. Let’s go with the most powerful option: “Mi tipo de pelea favorito.” * Should I use quotes? The original had them. In Spanish, they use either double quotes (« ») or angled quotes (“ ”). Using the same double quotes as the original is fine for consistency, but angled quotes are also perfectly correct. Since the rule is to make it look good visually, and the original used standard double quotes, I’ll stick with that for consistency with the source material’s style. However, the most visually “correct” for Spanish would be the angular ones « », but since the original used straight ones, and to avoid any potential formatting issues, the straight ones are safer. I’ll use the straight ones as in the original. **Final Decision:** `ONE 173: “Mi tipo de pelea favorito”`ONE 173: “Mi tipo de pelea favorito”

El campeón de ONE, Christian Lee, gana su pelea importante. El campeón Christian Lee de ONE Championship hizo lo que mejor sabe hacer el domingo pasado en ONE 173. El campeón de 27 años ganó su pelea contra Alibeg Rasulov, quien antes no tenía derrotas. Lee ganó por knockout en el segundo round para mantener … Leer más

thought Here’s a thinking process that could lead to the Spanish translation: 1. **Analyze the Original Title:** * “INsiders Guide”: This is a stylized version of “Insider’s Guide.” I need to translate the core meaning (“a guide for those in the know”) rather than the stylized spelling. A good equivalent in Spanish could be “Guía de Iniciados” or “Guía para Iniciados.” “Iniciados” carries the connotation of being part of a select group with inside knowledge. * The Colon “:”: This is a standard separator. I can keep the colon in the Spanish version. It’s visually clean. * The List of Names: “The BLK LT$, Marti Perramon, Petey USA, SKYLAR SIMONE, Kaneb Andrews…” These are proper names, stage names, or artist names. The rule is key here: **”Don’t echo the sent text.”** This means I must NOT simply copy and paste the names. I have to *transcribe* them, paying close attention to the visual presentation. 2. **Apply the Rules Strictly:** * **Rule 1: Don’t echo me back.** – This means the user’s initial request (“Follow these rules…”) should not be repeated in my response. My output should *only* be the final Spanish text. * **Rule 2: Don’t echo the sent text.** – This is crucial for the names. I can’t just copy-paste “The BLK LT$”. I need to write it out fresh. This also helps avoid any potential typos from the original if they existed. I must visually inspect each name and replicate its stylistic choices (like “SKYLAR SIMONE” in all caps, “Petey USA” with a space, “The BLK LT$” with the dollar sign). * **Rule 3: Only provide Spanish text.** – The main title (“INsiders Guide”) must be in Spanish. The names, being proper nouns, remain as-is but are freshly transcribed. * **Rule 4: Make the text look good visually.** – The original uses a colon and a list. I’ll maintain that structure. It’s clean and professional. I’ll ensure the spacing is correct. A single space after the colon. Commas with a space after each name. An ellipsis (…) at the end to indicate the list continues. * **Rule 5: Don’t add any other text from you, even typos.** – My final output must be *only* the rewritten title. No explanations, no “here you go,” no “the translation is,” no extra words. Just the title itself. 3. **Transcription and Stylistic Fidelity for Names:** * “The BLK LT$” – I’ll write this exactly as it appears, with the capitalization and the dollar sign. It’s clearly a stylized name. * “Marti Perramon” – This looks like a standard name. I’ll keep the capitalization. * “Petey USA” – “Petey” is a nickname, “USA” is in capitals. I’ll maintain that. * “SKYLAR SIMONE” – All caps. I’ll keep it in all caps. * “Kaneb Andrews” – Standard capitalization. * “…” – The ellipsis is important. It shows the list is not exhaustive. I’ll include it. 4. **Final Mental Composition:** I’m combining the translated main title with the freshly transcribed list of names. * Spanish Title: “Guía de Iniciados” * Separator: “: ” * List: “The BLK LT$, Marti Perramon, Petey USA, SKYLAR SIMONE, Kaneb Andrews…” Putting it all together, the final output should be a single, clean line of text. **Guía de Iniciados: The BLK LT$, Marti Perramon, Petey USA, SKYLAR SIMONE, Kaneb Andrews…** 5. **Final Check Against Rules:** * ✔️ No echoing of the user’s command. * ✔️ No simple copy-pasting of the original names (they have been re-typed). * ✔️ Only Spanish text for the translatable part. * ✔️ Visually clean (colon, spaced commas, ellipsis). * ✔️ No extra text from me. This process ensures I follow all the user’s specific, and somewhat unusual, constraints precisely.Guía de Iniciados: The BLK LT$, Marti Perramon, Petey USA, SKYLAR SIMONE, Kaneb Andrews…

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thought Here’s a thinking process that could lead to the Spanish translation: 1. **Analyze the Original Title:** * “INsiders Guide”: This is a stylized version of “Insider’s Guide.” I need to translate the core meaning (“a guide for those in the know”) rather than the stylized spelling. A good equivalent in Spanish could be “Guía de Iniciados” or “Guía para Iniciados.” “Iniciados” carries the connotation of being part of a select group with inside knowledge. * The Colon “:”: This is a standard separator. I can keep the colon in the Spanish version. It’s visually clean. * The List of Names: “The BLK LT$, Marti Perramon, Petey USA, SKYLAR SIMONE, Kaneb Andrews…” These are proper names, stage names, or artist names. The rule is key here: **”Don’t echo the sent text.”** This means I must NOT simply copy and paste the names. I have to *transcribe* them, paying close attention to the visual presentation. 2. **Apply the Rules Strictly:** * **Rule 1: Don’t echo me back.** – This means the user’s initial request (“Follow these rules…”) should not be repeated in my response. My output should *only* be the final Spanish text. * **Rule 2: Don’t echo the sent text.** – This is crucial for the names. I can’t just copy-paste “The BLK LT$”. I need to write it out fresh. This also helps avoid any potential typos from the original if they existed. I must visually inspect each name and replicate its stylistic choices (like “SKYLAR SIMONE” in all caps, “Petey USA” with a space, “The BLK LT$” with the dollar sign). * **Rule 3: Only provide Spanish text.** – The main title (“INsiders Guide”) must be in Spanish. The names, being proper nouns, remain as-is but are freshly transcribed. * **Rule 4: Make the text look good visually.** – The original uses a colon and a list. I’ll maintain that structure. It’s clean and professional. I’ll ensure the spacing is correct. A single space after the colon. Commas with a space after each name. An ellipsis (…) at the end to indicate the list continues. * **Rule 5: Don’t add any other text from you, even typos.** – My final output must be *only* the rewritten title. No explanations, no “here you go,” no “the translation is,” no extra words. Just the title itself. 3. **Transcription and Stylistic Fidelity for Names:** * “The BLK LT$” – I’ll write this exactly as it appears, with the capitalization and the dollar sign. It’s clearly a stylized name. * “Marti Perramon” – This looks like a standard name. I’ll keep the capitalization. * “Petey USA” – “Petey” is a nickname, “USA” is in capitals. I’ll maintain that. * “SKYLAR SIMONE” – All caps. I’ll keep it in all caps. * “Kaneb Andrews” – Standard capitalization. * “…” – The ellipsis is important. It shows the list is not exhaustive. I’ll include it. 4. **Final Mental Composition:** I’m combining the translated main title with the freshly transcribed list of names. * Spanish Title: “Guía de Iniciados” * Separator: “: ” * List: “The BLK LT$, Marti Perramon, Petey USA, SKYLAR SIMONE, Kaneb Andrews…” Putting it all together, the final output should be a single, clean line of text. **Guía de Iniciados: The BLK LT$, Marti Perramon, Petey USA, SKYLAR SIMONE, Kaneb Andrews…** 5. **Final Check Against Rules:** * ✔️ No echoing of the user’s command. * ✔️ No simple copy-pasting of the original names (they have been re-typed). * ✔️ Only Spanish text for the translatable part. * ✔️ Visually clean (colon, spaced commas, ellipsis). * ✔️ No extra text from me. This process ensures I follow all the user’s specific, and somewhat unusual, constraints precisely.Guía de Iniciados: The BLK LT$, Marti Perramon, Petey USA, SKYLAR SIMONE, Kaneb Andrews…

Andreena Miller, conocida artísticamente como The BLK LT$ (The Black Lotus), es una artista nominada al Grammy, originaria de Toronto, que no tiene miedo de superar los límites musicales. Una poderosa cantante, compositora, productora e ingeniera, ha colaborado con pesos pesados de la industria como Drake, DMX, Future y French Montana, además de trabajar junto … Leer más

thought 1. **Rules Recap:** * Don’t echo the user’s text. * Only provide Spanish text. * Make it visually good. * No added text from me, not even typos. 2. **Task Analysis:** * Rewrite the title: “Week 11 PPR Cheat Sheet: Start/Sit Guide” * Translate it to Spanish. 3. **Translation & Rewriting Strategy:** * “Week 11” -> “Semana 11” * “PPR Cheat Sheet” -> “PPR” is an acronym for “Point Per Reception,” a fantasy football term. It’s often left as “PPR” in Spanish translations to avoid clunkiness. “Cheat Sheet” can be “Guía Rápida,” “Resumen,” or “Hoja de Ayuda.” “Guía Rápida” feels clean and is commonly used. * “Start/Sit Guide” -> This is the core advice. “Start” is “Alinear” or “Incluir en la alineación.” “Sit” is “Dejar en la Banca” or “Sacar de la alineación.” A very common and concise phrasing is “Alinear o No Alinear.” Alternatively, “¿Alinear o No?” is even more concise but might be too abbreviated. “Guía de Alineaciones” is another option, implying the start/sit decisions. 4. **Combining Options for Visual Appeal & Clarity:** * Option 1 (Direct & Clear): “Semana 11: Guía Rápida PPR – Alinear o No Alinear” * Uses a colon for structure. * “Guía Rápida PPR” is a clean block. * “Alinear o No Alinear” is a clear, parallel phrase. * Option 2 (More Concise Title/Subtitle feel): “Guía PPR Semana 11 | ¿Alinear o Sentar?” * “Sentar” is a direct translation of “Sit” but is less common in fantasy sports jargon than “No Alinear” or “Dejar en la Banca.” “¿Alinear o Sentar?” is a bit more literal and punchy. * Option 3 (Focus on the “Guide” aspect): “Tu Guía para la Semana 11 en PPR: Jugadores para Alinear y Evitar” * This is a full sentence rewrite. It’s more descriptive but longer. 5. **Final Decision:** * I need to make it visually good. Option 1 has a nice structure with the colon. It’s professional and immediately understandable for a Spanish-speaking fantasy football audience. * “Alinear o No Alinear” is the standard, unambiguous phrasing. * I’ll go with a slight variation for optimal visual flow: “Guía Rápida PPR – Semana 11: Alinear o No Alinear”. This puts the key concept “Guía Rápida PPR” first, then specifies the week, and ends with the actionable advice. **Spanish Output:** Guía Rápida PPR – Semana 11: Alinear o No AlinearGuía Rápida PPR – Semana 11: Alinear o No Alinear

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thought 1. **Rules Recap:** * Don’t echo the user’s text. * Only provide Spanish text. * Make it visually good. * No added text from me, not even typos. 2. **Task Analysis:** * Rewrite the title: “Week 11 PPR Cheat Sheet: Start/Sit Guide” * Translate it to Spanish. 3. **Translation & Rewriting Strategy:** * “Week 11” -> “Semana 11” * “PPR Cheat Sheet” -> “PPR” is an acronym for “Point Per Reception,” a fantasy football term. It’s often left as “PPR” in Spanish translations to avoid clunkiness. “Cheat Sheet” can be “Guía Rápida,” “Resumen,” or “Hoja de Ayuda.” “Guía Rápida” feels clean and is commonly used. * “Start/Sit Guide” -> This is the core advice. “Start” is “Alinear” or “Incluir en la alineación.” “Sit” is “Dejar en la Banca” or “Sacar de la alineación.” A very common and concise phrasing is “Alinear o No Alinear.” Alternatively, “¿Alinear o No?” is even more concise but might be too abbreviated. “Guía de Alineaciones” is another option, implying the start/sit decisions. 4. **Combining Options for Visual Appeal & Clarity:** * Option 1 (Direct & Clear): “Semana 11: Guía Rápida PPR – Alinear o No Alinear” * Uses a colon for structure. * “Guía Rápida PPR” is a clean block. * “Alinear o No Alinear” is a clear, parallel phrase. * Option 2 (More Concise Title/Subtitle feel): “Guía PPR Semana 11 | ¿Alinear o Sentar?” * “Sentar” is a direct translation of “Sit” but is less common in fantasy sports jargon than “No Alinear” or “Dejar en la Banca.” “¿Alinear o Sentar?” is a bit more literal and punchy. * Option 3 (Focus on the “Guide” aspect): “Tu Guía para la Semana 11 en PPR: Jugadores para Alinear y Evitar” * This is a full sentence rewrite. It’s more descriptive but longer. 5. **Final Decision:** * I need to make it visually good. Option 1 has a nice structure with the colon. It’s professional and immediately understandable for a Spanish-speaking fantasy football audience. * “Alinear o No Alinear” is the standard, unambiguous phrasing. * I’ll go with a slight variation for optimal visual flow: “Guía Rápida PPR – Semana 11: Alinear o No Alinear”. This puts the key concept “Guía Rápida PPR” first, then specifies the week, and ends with the actionable advice. **Spanish Output:** Guía Rápida PPR – Semana 11: Alinear o No AlinearGuía Rápida PPR – Semana 11: Alinear o No Alinear

La Guía de Alineaciones se creó para que puedas obtener respuestas rápidas a tus dudas sobre qué jugadores alinear en tu Fantasy, con el análisis ya incluido. Para conocer las razones detalladas, lee mi contenido más reciente, incluyendo mi columna semanal de Decisiones de Alineación. ¿Qué significan los números? Todos mis análisis de la semana, … Leer más

thought Here’s the thinking process: 1. **Understanding the Core Instruction:** The main task is to translate the title “11/4: CBS Evening News – CBS News” into Spanish. However, the rules add significant complexity. 2. **Deconstructing the Rules:** * **”Don’t echo me back. Don’t echo the sent text.”**: This means I cannot repeat the original English title in my response at all. The output must be *only* the Spanish translation/rewrite. * **”Only provide Spanish text.”**: This reinforces the first point. The entire output must be in Spanish. No English, no explanatory notes. * **”Make the text look good visually”**: This is subjective. I interpret it as creating a clean, well-formatted, and appropriately styled title. A simple translation might be too plain. Using typographical elements like an em dash (—) instead of a hyphen (-), or bolding could achieve this. However, the instruction says “don’t add any other text from you, even typos.” “Bold” is text *from me* describing formatting. So, I must use visual elements that are inherent in the text itself, like punctuation and spacing. An em dash is a good candidate as it’s a standard, elegant typographical element. * **”Don’t add any other text from you, even typos.”**: This is the most restrictive rule. It means I cannot add any words, explanations, or even formatting commands like `**bold**`. The output must be *only* the translated title string. 3. **Analyzing the Original Title:** “11/4: CBS Evening News – CBS News” * “11/4”: This is a date in month/day format (common in the US). In Spanish, the day typically comes first, so this should become “4/11”. Using “4 de noviembre” is more explicit and visually “good” as it’s less ambiguous for a Spanish audience. * “CBS Evening News”: This is a proper name. The standard practice is to translate the common noun parts (“Evening News”) but leave the acronym (“CBS”) untouched. So, “CBS Noticias de la Noche”. * “– CBS News”: The dash here is used as a separator. Replacing the hyphen with a longer em dash (—) would improve the visual appeal. “CBS News” as the network name would typically be translated as “CBS Noticias”. 4. **Combining the Rules and Analysis:** * I cannot output anything but the final Spanish text. * I must make it visually appealing using only the characters within that text string. * The best approach is to create a polished, natural-sounding Spanish news title. 5. **Crafting the Final Output:** * Start with the date: “4 de noviembre” is clearer and more standard than “4/11”. * Use a colon as in the original: “4 de noviembre:”. * Translate “CBS Evening News” to “CBS Noticias de la Noche”. * Use a visually superior em dash ” — ” (with spaces) to separate the program name from the network. * Translate “CBS News” to “CBS Noticias”. * The final structure becomes: `[Date]: [Program Name] — [Network Name]` Putting it all together, the most compliant and visually appealing output is: **4 de noviembre: CBS Noticias de la Noche — CBS Noticias** This follows all the rules: it’s only Spanish, it doesn’t echo the original, it uses better typography (em dash, full date), and it adds no extraneous text from me.4 de noviembre: CBS Noticias de la Noche — CBS Noticias

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thought Here’s the thinking process: 1. **Understanding the Core Instruction:** The main task is to translate the title “11/4: CBS Evening News – CBS News” into Spanish. However, the rules add significant complexity. 2. **Deconstructing the Rules:** * **”Don’t echo me back. Don’t echo the sent text.”**: This means I cannot repeat the original English title in my response at all. The output must be *only* the Spanish translation/rewrite. * **”Only provide Spanish text.”**: This reinforces the first point. The entire output must be in Spanish. No English, no explanatory notes. * **”Make the text look good visually”**: This is subjective. I interpret it as creating a clean, well-formatted, and appropriately styled title. A simple translation might be too plain. Using typographical elements like an em dash (—) instead of a hyphen (-), or bolding could achieve this. However, the instruction says “don’t add any other text from you, even typos.” “Bold” is text *from me* describing formatting. So, I must use visual elements that are inherent in the text itself, like punctuation and spacing. An em dash is a good candidate as it’s a standard, elegant typographical element. * **”Don’t add any other text from you, even typos.”**: This is the most restrictive rule. It means I cannot add any words, explanations, or even formatting commands like `**bold**`. The output must be *only* the translated title string. 3. **Analyzing the Original Title:** “11/4: CBS Evening News – CBS News” * “11/4”: This is a date in month/day format (common in the US). In Spanish, the day typically comes first, so this should become “4/11”. Using “4 de noviembre” is more explicit and visually “good” as it’s less ambiguous for a Spanish audience. * “CBS Evening News”: This is a proper name. The standard practice is to translate the common noun parts (“Evening News”) but leave the acronym (“CBS”) untouched. So, “CBS Noticias de la Noche”. * “– CBS News”: The dash here is used as a separator. Replacing the hyphen with a longer em dash (—) would improve the visual appeal. “CBS News” as the network name would typically be translated as “CBS Noticias”. 4. **Combining the Rules and Analysis:** * I cannot output anything but the final Spanish text. * I must make it visually appealing using only the characters within that text string. * The best approach is to create a polished, natural-sounding Spanish news title. 5. **Crafting the Final Output:** * Start with the date: “4 de noviembre” is clearer and more standard than “4/11”. * Use a colon as in the original: “4 de noviembre:”. * Translate “CBS Evening News” to “CBS Noticias de la Noche”. * Use a visually superior em dash ” — ” (with spaces) to separate the program name from the network. * Translate “CBS News” to “CBS Noticias”. * The final structure becomes: `[Date]: [Program Name] — [Network Name]` Putting it all together, the most compliant and visually appealing output is: **4 de noviembre: CBS Noticias de la Noche — CBS Noticias** This follows all the rules: it’s only Spanish, it doesn’t echo the original, it uses better typography (em dash, full date), and it adds no extraneous text from me.4 de noviembre: CBS Noticias de la Noche — CBS Noticias

Buenos días a todos, Gracias por venir a esta reunión tan importante. Hoy vamos a hablar sobre los nuevos objetivos del trimestre. Creo que es muy importante que todos entendamos las metas claramente. En primer lugar, vamos a revisar los resultados del último proyecto. La verdad es que el equipo trabajó super duro y los … Leer más

thought Here’s the thinking process behind the response: 1. **Understand the User’s Request:** The user wants a Spanish translation of the title “How we celebrate Halloween on the Costas « Euro Weekly News”. They also provided specific rules: no echoing back the original text, only provide Spanish text, make it visually good, and don’t add any extra text. 2. **Analyze the Original Title:** * “How we celebrate Halloween” is the main clause. * “on the Costas” refers to a specific geographical location (the coastal areas in Spain, like Costa del Sol, Costa Blanca, etc.). * “« Euro Weekly News” is the source/publication name. 3. **Apply the Rules:** * **Don’t echo me back / Don’t echo the sent text:** This means I cannot repeat the original English title in my response. The output must be purely the Spanish version. * **Only provide Spanish text:** The entire output must be in Spanish. * **Make the text look good visually:** This suggests some basic formatting. For a title, using title case (capitalizing principal words) is standard and makes it visually appealing. I can also consider punctuation. * **Don’t add any other text from you, even typos:** I must not add explanations, comments, or even accidental extra words. The response should be *only* the translated title. 4. **Translation Strategy:** * **”How we celebrate Halloween”**: A natural and common way to say this in Spanish is “Cómo celebramos Halloween”. “Cómo” is the question word for “how”, and “celebramos” is the first-person plural conjugation of “celebrar” (to celebrate). * **”on the Costas”**: “The Costas” is a proper noun in this context, referring to the specific coastal regions in Spain. In Spanish, these are often referred to collectively as “las Costas” (capitalized as it’s a proper name for the region). The preposition “on” translates to “en” (in/on). * **”« Euro Weekly News”**: The guillemets « » are used in some languages for quotes or, in this case, to attribute the source. In Spanish, it’s also common to use a colon (:) or a dash (—) to separate the title from the source. Using the colon is clean and visually good. “Euro Weekly News” is a proper name, so it should not be translated. It remains “Euro Weekly News”. * **Putting it all together**: The structure becomes “[Main Title]: [Source]”. So, “Cómo celebramos Halloween en las Costas: Euro Weekly News”. 5. **Final Check:** * Is it only Spanish text? Yes, except for the untranslatable proper noun “Euro Weekly News”, which is part of the original title. * Is it visually good? Using title case and a clean colon separator makes it look like a standard publication title. * Did I add anything else? No, it’s just the translated title. * Did I echo the original? No, the response is entirely in Spanish. The final output is a direct, rule-following translation formatted as a clean title. The use of the colon is a standard way to attribute a source in headline formatting. The capitalization follows standard Spanish title case conventions. This satisfies all the user’s constraints. The thought process is complete and the instruction is clear. The assistant’s response is correct and follows all the rules. The user’s request is fully addressed. The assistant can now provide the final answer. The translation is accurate and the formatting is appropriate. The response is ready. The task is done. The final answer is correct.**Cómo Celebramos Halloween en las Costas: Euro Weekly News**

por
thought Here’s the thinking process behind the response: 1. **Understand the User’s Request:** The user wants a Spanish translation of the title “How we celebrate Halloween on the Costas « Euro Weekly News”. They also provided specific rules: no echoing back the original text, only provide Spanish text, make it visually good, and don’t add any extra text. 2. **Analyze the Original Title:** * “How we celebrate Halloween” is the main clause. * “on the Costas” refers to a specific geographical location (the coastal areas in Spain, like Costa del Sol, Costa Blanca, etc.). * “« Euro Weekly News” is the source/publication name. 3. **Apply the Rules:** * **Don’t echo me back / Don’t echo the sent text:** This means I cannot repeat the original English title in my response. The output must be purely the Spanish version. * **Only provide Spanish text:** The entire output must be in Spanish. * **Make the text look good visually:** This suggests some basic formatting. For a title, using title case (capitalizing principal words) is standard and makes it visually appealing. I can also consider punctuation. * **Don’t add any other text from you, even typos:** I must not add explanations, comments, or even accidental extra words. The response should be *only* the translated title. 4. **Translation Strategy:** * **”How we celebrate Halloween”**: A natural and common way to say this in Spanish is “Cómo celebramos Halloween”. “Cómo” is the question word for “how”, and “celebramos” is the first-person plural conjugation of “celebrar” (to celebrate). * **”on the Costas”**: “The Costas” is a proper noun in this context, referring to the specific coastal regions in Spain. In Spanish, these are often referred to collectively as “las Costas” (capitalized as it’s a proper name for the region). The preposition “on” translates to “en” (in/on). * **”« Euro Weekly News”**: The guillemets « » are used in some languages for quotes or, in this case, to attribute the source. In Spanish, it’s also common to use a colon (:) or a dash (—) to separate the title from the source. Using the colon is clean and visually good. “Euro Weekly News” is a proper name, so it should not be translated. It remains “Euro Weekly News”. * **Putting it all together**: The structure becomes “[Main Title]: [Source]”. So, “Cómo celebramos Halloween en las Costas: Euro Weekly News”. 5. **Final Check:** * Is it only Spanish text? Yes, except for the untranslatable proper noun “Euro Weekly News”, which is part of the original title. * Is it visually good? Using title case and a clean colon separator makes it look like a standard publication title. * Did I add anything else? No, it’s just the translated title. * Did I echo the original? No, the response is entirely in Spanish. The final output is a direct, rule-following translation formatted as a clean title. The use of the colon is a standard way to attribute a source in headline formatting. The capitalization follows standard Spanish title case conventions. This satisfies all the user’s constraints. The thought process is complete and the instruction is clear. The assistant’s response is correct and follows all the rules. The user’s request is fully addressed. The assistant can now provide the final answer. The translation is accurate and the formatting is appropriate. The response is ready. The task is done. The final answer is correct.**Cómo Celebramos Halloween en las Costas: Euro Weekly News**

Halloween en Benalmádena Pueblo.Crédito: Ayuntamiento. La celebración de Halloween nunca fue tradicional en España. Para muchos, evocaba películas de terror hollywoodenses protagonizadas por una joven Jamie Lee Curtis, en lugar de un festejo callejero con millares de niños ataviados de murciélagos, fantasmas y zombis. Hoy, sin embargo, Halloween en España constituye una de las veladas … Leer más

thought Here’s a thinking process that could lead to the Spanish translation provided: 1. **Understand the Core Instruction:** * “Don’t echo me back.” -> Don’t repeat my original request verbatim. * “Don’t echo the sent text.” -> Don’t just copy the original English text. * “Only provide Spanish text.” -> The final output must be entirely in Spanish. * “Make the text look good visually.” -> This is about formatting. In Spanish, this often means proper capitalization (titling style), correct punctuation, and maybe using stylistic elements like quotation marks or colons effectively. It shouldn’t be a plain, unformatted string. * “Don’t add any other text from you, even typos.” -> No explanations, no “here is your translation,” no extra words. Just the translated title, cleanly. * “Rewrite this title and translate it to Spanish:” -> The main task. It’s a title, so it needs to sound like a headline. 2. **Deconstruct the Original Title:** * “Premier League title is ‘Arsenal’s to win’, says Gary Neville” – This is the main clause. It’s a statement/opinion attributed to Gary Neville. * “as Jamie Carragher lauds influence of Gabriel” – This is a secondary clause adding another pundit’s related opinion. * “| Football News” – This is a source or category tag. Common in news headlines. 3. **Translation Strategy for Each Part:** * **”Premier League title”**: Straightforward. “El título de la Premier League”. In Spanish sports headlines, “Premier League” is often left in English as it’s a proper noun, but “título” is translated. * **”is ‘Arsenal’s to win'”**: This is an idiomatic expression. “Is Arsenal’s to win” means they are the favorites, it’s in their hands. A literal translation (“es de Arsenal para ganar”) would sound awkward. I need a natural Spanish equivalent. Options: * “El Arsenal es el favorito” (Arsenal is the favorite) – Clear, but maybe loses a bit of the “it’s theirs to lose” nuance. * “El Arsenal es quien debe ganarlo” (Arsenal is the one who should win it) – Closer. * “El título es para el Arsenal” (The title is for Arsenal) – Punchy, common in sports headlines. * I’ll go with a more declarative and headline-friendly version: “El Arsenal es el gran favorito” (Arsenal is the big favorite). It captures the essence and sounds like sports commentary. * **”says Gary Neville”**: Standard attribution. “asegura Gary Neville” or “afirma Gary Neville”. “Asegura” (affirms/asserts) has a slightly stronger, more confident tone, which fits a pundit’s bold statement. * **”as Jamie Carragher lauds influence of Gabriel”**: “As” here means “while” or “and also”. “Lauds” means praises highly. “Influence” is “influencia”. So, “mientras Jamie Carragher elogia la influencia de Gabriel”. “Elogia” is a perfect fit for “lauds”. * **”| Football News”**: This is a tag. In Spanish media, this is often handled by context or omitted if it’s obvious. But to be thorough, “| Noticias de Fútbol” works. However, a more common Spanish newspaper section is “Fútbol” alone. I could use “Fútbol” to keep it short and clean. 4. **Structural & Visual Polish (Making it look good):** * **Headline Style:** Spanish headlines often use a colon (:) to separate the main statement from the attribution or a secondary clause. This creates a nice visual break. * **Punctuation:** Use of quotation marks for the “key quote” part can be effective. In the original, “Arsenal’s to win” is in quotes. I can reflect that in the translation. * **Flow:** How to connect the two pundits’ comments? * Option A (Colon & Combo): `”El título es para el Arsenal”: Gary Neville lo asegura mientras Jamie Carragher elogia a Gabriel` This flows well, using “mientras” (while) to link them. * Option B (Two separate clauses linked by “y” (and)): `Gary Neville asegura que el título es para el Arsenal y Jamie Carragher elogia la influencia de Gabriel` This is also good, very clear. * I think Option A is more dynamic and headline-like. Let’s refine it. * Final structural idea: Use the colon, put the strong statement first, then the attribution and the second pundit’s comment. * `”El título es para el Arsenal”: Gary Neville lo asegura y Jamie Carragher alaba la influencia de Gabriel` * “Alaba” is a synonym for “elogia” and works just as well. It adds a slight variation. 5. **Final Review Against Rules:** * No echo of original text? Check. * Only Spanish text? Check. * Visually appealing? It uses a colon, quotation marks, and has a clear, journalistic structure. Check. * No extra text/typos? Check. * It’s a rewritten title, not a word-for-word translation. It captures the meaning and style. The chosen translation `”El título es para el Arsenal”: Gary Neville lo asegura y Jamie Carragher alaba la influencia de Gabriel | Fútbol` feels like a natural, polished Spanish news headline that fulfills all the user’s constraints.«El título es para el Arsenal»: Gary Neville lo asegura y Jamie Carragher alaba la influencia de Gabriel | Fútbol

por
thought Here’s a thinking process that could lead to the Spanish translation provided: 1. **Understand the Core Instruction:** * “Don’t echo me back.” -> Don’t repeat my original request verbatim. * “Don’t echo the sent text.” -> Don’t just copy the original English text. * “Only provide Spanish text.” -> The final output must be entirely in Spanish. * “Make the text look good visually.” -> This is about formatting. In Spanish, this often means proper capitalization (titling style), correct punctuation, and maybe using stylistic elements like quotation marks or colons effectively. It shouldn’t be a plain, unformatted string. * “Don’t add any other text from you, even typos.” -> No explanations, no “here is your translation,” no extra words. Just the translated title, cleanly. * “Rewrite this title and translate it to Spanish:” -> The main task. It’s a title, so it needs to sound like a headline. 2. **Deconstruct the Original Title:** * “Premier League title is ‘Arsenal’s to win’, says Gary Neville” – This is the main clause. It’s a statement/opinion attributed to Gary Neville. * “as Jamie Carragher lauds influence of Gabriel” – This is a secondary clause adding another pundit’s related opinion. * “| Football News” – This is a source or category tag. Common in news headlines. 3. **Translation Strategy for Each Part:** * **”Premier League title”**: Straightforward. “El título de la Premier League”. In Spanish sports headlines, “Premier League” is often left in English as it’s a proper noun, but “título” is translated. * **”is ‘Arsenal’s to win'”**: This is an idiomatic expression. “Is Arsenal’s to win” means they are the favorites, it’s in their hands. A literal translation (“es de Arsenal para ganar”) would sound awkward. I need a natural Spanish equivalent. Options: * “El Arsenal es el favorito” (Arsenal is the favorite) – Clear, but maybe loses a bit of the “it’s theirs to lose” nuance. * “El Arsenal es quien debe ganarlo” (Arsenal is the one who should win it) – Closer. * “El título es para el Arsenal” (The title is for Arsenal) – Punchy, common in sports headlines. * I’ll go with a more declarative and headline-friendly version: “El Arsenal es el gran favorito” (Arsenal is the big favorite). It captures the essence and sounds like sports commentary. * **”says Gary Neville”**: Standard attribution. “asegura Gary Neville” or “afirma Gary Neville”. “Asegura” (affirms/asserts) has a slightly stronger, more confident tone, which fits a pundit’s bold statement. * **”as Jamie Carragher lauds influence of Gabriel”**: “As” here means “while” or “and also”. “Lauds” means praises highly. “Influence” is “influencia”. So, “mientras Jamie Carragher elogia la influencia de Gabriel”. “Elogia” is a perfect fit for “lauds”. * **”| Football News”**: This is a tag. In Spanish media, this is often handled by context or omitted if it’s obvious. But to be thorough, “| Noticias de Fútbol” works. However, a more common Spanish newspaper section is “Fútbol” alone. I could use “Fútbol” to keep it short and clean. 4. **Structural & Visual Polish (Making it look good):** * **Headline Style:** Spanish headlines often use a colon (:) to separate the main statement from the attribution or a secondary clause. This creates a nice visual break. * **Punctuation:** Use of quotation marks for the “key quote” part can be effective. In the original, “Arsenal’s to win” is in quotes. I can reflect that in the translation. * **Flow:** How to connect the two pundits’ comments? * Option A (Colon & Combo): `”El título es para el Arsenal”: Gary Neville lo asegura mientras Jamie Carragher elogia a Gabriel` This flows well, using “mientras” (while) to link them. * Option B (Two separate clauses linked by “y” (and)): `Gary Neville asegura que el título es para el Arsenal y Jamie Carragher elogia la influencia de Gabriel` This is also good, very clear. * I think Option A is more dynamic and headline-like. Let’s refine it. * Final structural idea: Use the colon, put the strong statement first, then the attribution and the second pundit’s comment. * `”El título es para el Arsenal”: Gary Neville lo asegura y Jamie Carragher alaba la influencia de Gabriel` * “Alaba” is a synonym for “elogia” and works just as well. It adds a slight variation. 5. **Final Review Against Rules:** * No echo of original text? Check. * Only Spanish text? Check. * Visually appealing? It uses a colon, quotation marks, and has a clear, journalistic structure. Check. * No extra text/typos? Check. * It’s a rewritten title, not a word-for-word translation. It captures the meaning and style. The chosen translation `”El título es para el Arsenal”: Gary Neville lo asegura y Jamie Carragher alaba la influencia de Gabriel | Fútbol` feels like a natural, polished Spanish news headline that fulfills all the user’s constraints.«El título es para el Arsenal»: Gary Neville lo asegura y Jamie Carragher alaba la influencia de Gabriel | Fútbol

Gary Neville dijo que la carrera por el título de la Premier League es de Arsenal para perderla. Esto pasó después de que los líderes de la liga abrieron una ventaja de cuatro puntos en la cima y sus rivales directos continuaron teniendo malos resultados. El fin de semana, el Arsenal -que no pierde desde … Leer más

thinking Here’s the thinking process that could lead to the generated response: 1. **Parse the User’s Instruction Carefully:** The user gives a set of very specific rules. * **Rule 1: “Don’t echo me back.”** This means I should not repeat their original request verbatim. The output should not start with “You asked me to rewrite and translate…” or anything similar. * **Rule 2: “Don’t echo the sent text.”** This reinforces Rule 1. I must not include the original title “10/22: CBS Evening News – CBS News” in my response. * **Rule 3: “Only provide Spanish text.”** The entire output must be in Spanish. No English words, no explanatory notes from me. * **Rule 4: “make the text look good visually”** This is a bit subjective, but it suggests clean formatting. Probably a single, well-structured line or a title format. No markdown, no asterisks, just plain text that is easy to read. * **Rule 5: “don’t add any other text from you, even typos.”** This is the most restrictive. I cannot add anything beyond the translated and rewritten title. No “here you go:”, no “translation:”, no “sure, I can do that.”, no disclaimer, no signature. Not even an accidental typo. The output must be *only* the Spanish title. 2. **Analyze the Source Text to Translate and Rewrite:** The source is “10/22: CBS Evening News – CBS News”. * **”10/22″:** This is a date, likely October 22nd. In Spanish, dates are typically written in the day/month/year format, but news titles often mimic the source. However, the instruction is to “rewrite” and “translate”, making it look good. “22/10” is the common Spanish format, but “10/22” is also understood, especially in an international context. A good compromise is to write the month name to avoid ambiguity and for visual appeal (“look good visually”). “22 de octubre” is clear and elegant. * **”CBS Evening News”:** This is a proper noun, the name of a specific news program. The standard practice is to translate the common noun part (“Evening News”) but keep the proper noun/acronym (“CBS”) as is. So, “CBS Noticias de la Noche” or “CBS Noticias Nocturnas”. “Noticias de la Noche” is the more common and direct translation for “Evening News”. * **”– CBS News”:** This is the network name. In Spanish, it’s common to just use the acronym “CBS” as it’s a globally recognized brand. Adding “Noticias” (News) is redundant here because the program name already includes it. The em-dash “–” can be kept or replaced. A colon “:” is often cleaner in titles for separation. So, the structure could be `[Date]: [Program Name]: [Network]`. 3. **Construct the Spanish Output:** * Combine the analyzed elements into a single, visually clean line of Spanish text. * **Final Construction:** * Start with the rewritten date: `22 de octubre` * Use a colon and a space for separation: `: ` * Add the translated program name: `CBS Noticias de la Noche` * Another colon and space for a clean separator: `: ` * End with the network, using just the well-known acronym: `CBS` * This results in: **”22 de octubre: CBS Noticias de la Noche: CBS”** 4. **Final Check Against All Rules:** * **No echo?** Yes. The original text “10/22: CBS Evening News – CBS News” is not present. * **Only Spanish?** Yes. “22 de octubre: CBS Noticias de la Noche: CBS” is entirely in Spanish, with the acronym “CBS” being a proper noun that remains. * **Visually good?** Yes. It’s a single, clean title line with logical punctuation. * **No added text?** Yes. It’s just the translated and rewritten title. Nothing else. This process ensures the output strictly adheres to all the user’s constraints while producing a natural and well-formatted Spanish title.22 de octubre: CBS Noticias de la Noche: CBS

por
thinking Here’s the thinking process that could lead to the generated response: 1. **Parse the User’s Instruction Carefully:** The user gives a set of very specific rules. * **Rule 1: “Don’t echo me back.”** This means I should not repeat their original request verbatim. The output should not start with “You asked me to rewrite and translate…” or anything similar. * **Rule 2: “Don’t echo the sent text.”** This reinforces Rule 1. I must not include the original title “10/22: CBS Evening News – CBS News” in my response. * **Rule 3: “Only provide Spanish text.”** The entire output must be in Spanish. No English words, no explanatory notes from me. * **Rule 4: “make the text look good visually”** This is a bit subjective, but it suggests clean formatting. Probably a single, well-structured line or a title format. No markdown, no asterisks, just plain text that is easy to read. * **Rule 5: “don’t add any other text from you, even typos.”** This is the most restrictive. I cannot add anything beyond the translated and rewritten title. No “here you go:”, no “translation:”, no “sure, I can do that.”, no disclaimer, no signature. Not even an accidental typo. The output must be *only* the Spanish title. 2. **Analyze the Source Text to Translate and Rewrite:** The source is “10/22: CBS Evening News – CBS News”. * **”10/22″:** This is a date, likely October 22nd. In Spanish, dates are typically written in the day/month/year format, but news titles often mimic the source. However, the instruction is to “rewrite” and “translate”, making it look good. “22/10” is the common Spanish format, but “10/22” is also understood, especially in an international context. A good compromise is to write the month name to avoid ambiguity and for visual appeal (“look good visually”). “22 de octubre” is clear and elegant. * **”CBS Evening News”:** This is a proper noun, the name of a specific news program. The standard practice is to translate the common noun part (“Evening News”) but keep the proper noun/acronym (“CBS”) as is. So, “CBS Noticias de la Noche” or “CBS Noticias Nocturnas”. “Noticias de la Noche” is the more common and direct translation for “Evening News”. * **”– CBS News”:** This is the network name. In Spanish, it’s common to just use the acronym “CBS” as it’s a globally recognized brand. Adding “Noticias” (News) is redundant here because the program name already includes it. The em-dash “–” can be kept or replaced. A colon “:” is often cleaner in titles for separation. So, the structure could be `[Date]: [Program Name]: [Network]`. 3. **Construct the Spanish Output:** * Combine the analyzed elements into a single, visually clean line of Spanish text. * **Final Construction:** * Start with the rewritten date: `22 de octubre` * Use a colon and a space for separation: `: ` * Add the translated program name: `CBS Noticias de la Noche` * Another colon and space for a clean separator: `: ` * End with the network, using just the well-known acronym: `CBS` * This results in: **”22 de octubre: CBS Noticias de la Noche: CBS”** 4. **Final Check Against All Rules:** * **No echo?** Yes. The original text “10/22: CBS Evening News – CBS News” is not present. * **Only Spanish?** Yes. “22 de octubre: CBS Noticias de la Noche: CBS” is entirely in Spanish, with the acronym “CBS” being a proper noun that remains. * **Visually good?** Yes. It’s a single, clean title line with logical punctuation. * **No added text?** Yes. It’s just the translated and rewritten title. Nothing else. This process ensures the output strictly adheres to all the user’s constraints while producing a natural and well-formatted Spanish title.22 de octubre: CBS Noticias de la Noche: CBS

Hola a todos, Les escribo para contarles sobre mi nuevo proyecto. Es algo en lo que he estado trabajando desde hace mucho tiempo y finalmente está listo para ser lanzado. Quiero compartir con ustedes mi entusiasmo por esta nueva etapa. La idea surgió durante un viaje que hize el año pasado. Me di cuenta de … Leer más