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question:By . Jill Reilly . UPDATED: . 09:27 EST, 13 February 2012 . Giant Jack the moose stands six feet tall, weighs almost 1,000lbs and is very protective of his tiny best friend Vanessa Gibson. The 23-year-old has nurtured Jack since he was three days old and the enormous Alaskan moose is fiercely protective of her. Playing tag and run, and taking walks . around the beautiful grounds of the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Centre . in Portage, Vanessa and three year old Jack are inseparable. Long-lasting friendship: The 23-year-old has nurtured Jack since he was three days old and the enormous Alaskan moose is fiercely protective of his 'mum' First encounter: Spending her summers away from university helping out as an intern at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Centre, she first met Jack as a badly injured infant in 2008 . Chilling out: Gentle giant Jack doesn't let other people talk to Miss Gibson when he is around, preferring to keep her all to himself . Miss Gibson even had to put up with Jack's jealousy over her boyfriend who she brought to visit him one summer. 'This past summer, my boyfriend of two and a half years came to visit me at the centre,' said Miss Gibson. 'I went in to feed Jack, who usually is right over my shoulder as I pour the grain in the trough. 'I looked over and he's standing at the fence, staring at Michael my boyfriend, neither of them moving. 'Now, . he was not aggressive in any way and I didn't feel threatened, but Jack . wouldn't let me out of the way to see my boyfriend. 'It was a pretty funny situation, I was held captive while my moose took care of any danger! He's sweet.' Gentle giant Jack doesn't let other people talk to Vanessa when he is around, preferring to keep her all to himself. 'Many people do not understand my relationship with him. I want everyone to know that my relationship with Jack is very special and extremely unique,' said Miss Gibson. 'I truly respect Jack's power and strength, and trust my intuition. 'If something does not feel right and I feel like I should leave, I do. 'Jack was just little when he came to the centre. I never left his side, and he needed constant care. 'Because of our continuous interaction as he grew up, Jack and I have formed a lasting friendship and a lifelong bond. 'He's a good boy and reacts to my emotions. He knows when I have a bad day and always does something to cheer me up.' Spending . her summers away from university helping out as an intern at the Alaska . Wildlife Conservation Centre, Miss Gibson first met Jack as a badly injured . infant in 2008. 'When I . first met Jack, he was about 25 lbs, three days old, had a gnarly bite . mark on his right hip, and a complete fracture above his right front . knee. 'I was told he . had a 20% chance of surviving. He was laying in my lap with his head on . my chest. I was attached to him the moment I first saw him. 'His mother had abandoned him, but I wouldn't. Competition: Miss Gibson even had to put up with Jack's jealousy over her boyfriend who she brought to visit him one summer . Best friends: Many people do not understand my relationship with him. I want everyone to know that my relationship with Jack is very special and extremely unique,' said Miss Gibson . Spending a sleepless night with the young moose in a barn on the property, Miss Gibson fed helpless Jack every fours hours with milk formula. 'As Jack began to get stronger and healthier, he started to try new things,' said Miss Gibson. 'As I grew attached to him, he also grew attached to me and never wanted me to leave. 'As I closed the door of the barn one afternoon after his feeding to begin to walk back to work, I heard him cry at the door and kick it with his hooves.' Vanessa learned to re-apply the cast to Jack's leg by the centre's visiting vet. 'I spent every night of that summer with Jack tending to his needs and his leg,' said Miss Gibson. 'When he was ready to be moved from the barn to larger cabin, I put up a tent outside to be near him, but he always slept outside my tent anyway. 'When it became time for Jack's cast to be removed, he had to figure out how to walk on this leg and limped everywhere he went...except when he ran, which I didn't understand.' Returning to university in September, Miss Gibson would spend the entire term time thinking about Jack. 'I miss Jack terribly in the winter. Every part of me wants to run back to Alaska so I can see him! ' said Vanessa. 'For the past three summers when I go to see him, I stand at the fence and call his name. 'I am at the centre from May to August of each year but after nine months of being gone, it shocks me how much he remembers my voice. 'When I open the gate, he can't get to me fast enough and rubs his face all over me! Describing Jack as 'hooves down my best friend', Miss Gibson adores the time she spends with him and the special bond they have. 'Jack has never made me feel threatened or scared in anyway.'

answer:Vanessa Gibson, a 23-year-old intern at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Centre in Portage, has formed a unique and deep bond with Jack, a 1,000-pound Alaskan moose. Gibson has nurtured Jack since he was a three-day-old, badly injured infant in 2008, when he had only a 20% chance of survival. She spent her nights feeding him and tending to his injuries, including a fractured leg. As Jack grew stronger, he became fiercely protective of Gibson, often keeping her to himself and even showing jealousy when she brought her boyfriend to visit. Despite the moose's size and strength, Gibson describes Jack as gentle and responsive to her emotions, always there to comfort her on bad days. Their relationship is characterized by mutual trust and a strong emotional connection, with Jack recognizing Gibson's voice after long periods of separation. Gibson emphasizes the special and unique nature of their bond, highlighting the respect and care they have for each other.

question:Retrieve comments for a YouTube community post using the cursor token 'ASDF8765' and fetch the latest 7 news items from the Epic Games Store for the French region.

answer:<tool_call>[{name: community_post_comments, arguments: {cursor: ASDF8765}}, {name: get_news, arguments: {limit: 7, locale: fr-FR}}]</tool_call>

question:If a snail is at the bottom of a 20 foot well. Each day, it climbs up 3 feet, but at night, it slips back 2 feet. How many days will it take for the snail to reach the top of the well?

answer:To solve this problem, let's first analyze the snail's movement pattern. During the day, the snail climbs 3 feet, but at night, it slips back 2 feet, resulting in a net gain of 1 foot per day. Considering this pattern, for the first 17 days, the snail will climb a total of 17 feet (1 foot/day * 17 days) and will be at the 18-foot mark at the end of day 17. On the 18th day, the snail will climb 3 feet and reach the top of the 20-foot well, but it won't slip back that night because it will already be out of the well. So, the snail will take 18 days to reach the top of the 20-foot well.

question:What is the main idea behind occam's razor Occam's Razor is often stated as follows: Entities should not be multiplied beyond necessity. In simpler terms, if you are presented with two possible solutions or explanations to a problem, you should prefer the simpler explanation that requires fewer assumptions.

answer:The main idea behind Occam's Razor is that when faced with competing explanations or solutions to a problem, it's generally more reasonable to choose the one that is simpler and requires fewer assumptions. This principle suggests that unnecessary complexity should be avoided, and the most parsimonious explanation is usually the best one. In essence, Occam's Razor advises us to favor the explanation that is more straightforward and relies on fewer hypothetical entities or variables, as it is likely to be the more accurate or plausible one.