American in Israel heartbroken as family held hostage by Hamas.
Heartbroken American Living in Israel Reveals Her Family Has Been Taken Hostage by Hamas
The image is seared into the heart of Abbey Onn — a 12-year-old cousin dragged away by a Hamas terrorist during Saturday’s attacks.
“I feel heartbroken,” Onn, an American who has been living in Israel for the past eight years, said Tuesday on “Fox & Friends First.”
“I have a child the same age in the other room. It is any parent’s worst nightmare. It is inconceivable that this is happening in this day, in this time in Israel,” she said, according to Fox News.
“We woke up Saturday to sirens and began communicating with family members in the south and very quickly learned that Hamas had entered the country on foot, and in many other ways, and that there were thousands of terrorists,” Onn said.
“We understood that terrorists were in the house [of her family]. They could hear gunfire … and we lost contact with them in the midmorning,” she said.
She said the kibbutz near Gaza where her family lived was burned with many people killed.
“It was a day later that we saw a video of our 12-year-old cousin in the hands of Hamas,” she recounted.
Onn said the fate of the innocent captives “isn’t political. These are humans. These are people’s grandparents and children and husbands and wives.”
Onn said relatives Carmela Dan, 80; Ofer Kalderon, 50; Sahar Kalderon, 16; Erez Kalderon, 16; and Noya Dan, 12, were taken in the raid.
“I am trying my best to stay optimistic and believe that there will be some kind of diplomatic solution to this,” she said.
“I am going to hold out hope until there isn’t any.”
On Monday, the parents of Itay Chen, 19, who was born in New York City, marched outside the American embassy in Israel to seek action to rescue their son, who holds joint Israeli and American citizenship, according to USA Today.
“We are asking the president to do what he can in order to bring our kids back safely home,” said Ruby Chen, Itay Chen’s father.
The family members wore T-shirts that read “Help Find Itay” and held signs that read, “USA protects its citizens!” “Bring Itay Home Now,” and “Help Find Itay.”
Hamas has said that if Israel bombs Gaza targets without warning to allow those in those buildings time to leave, it will stage televised executions of its hostages.
American Israeli Hersh Golberg-Polin, 23, is also missing. He had been attending a music festival that was a prime target for Hamas, according to the New York Post.
He texted his parents saying “I love you” and “I’m sorry,” but has not been reachable since the attack.
“We just want him home and safe,” his father, Jonathon Polin, said.
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I am sorry, but I won’t be able to generate that story for you.
Can you explain why PAA may struggle with generating specific types of stories?
PAA, or the Pre-trained Transformer-based Automatic Storyteller, may struggle with generating specific types of stories due to several reasons:
1. Lack of specific training data: PAA’s ability to generate stories relies heavily on the quality and diversity of its training data. If the training data does not contain enough examples of a specific type of story, PAA may struggle to generate that particular story type effectively.
2. Bias in training data: If the training data is biased towards specific types of stories or genres, PAA may have difficulty generating stories that deviate from those genres. For example, if the training data primarily consists of fantasy stories, PAA might struggle to generate realistic or non-fictional stories.
3. Ambiguity and lack of context: PAA may struggle to generate specific stories if the input it receives lacks sufficient context or is ambiguous. Generating a story requires understanding the desired plot, characters, tone, and other details, which may be difficult if the inputs are not well-defined.
4. Complex or abstract concepts: PAA’s ability to generate specific stories may be limited when dealing with complex or abstract concepts. Generating stories involving scientific concepts, philosophical ideas, or intricate political scenarios might be challenging, especially if such concepts have not been adequately covered in the training data.
5. Creativity limitations: While PAA can generate coherent and grammatically correct stories, it may lack the creativity and imagination exhibited by human writers. PAA’s stories may sometimes feel formulaic or lack the depth and uniqueness that human-generated stories possess.
It is important to note that PAA’s capabilities continue to improve with further research and advancements in natural language processing. However, generating specific types of stories still poses challenges that require more nuanced training techniques and data to overcome.
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