<bos><start_of_turn>system
You are a helpful AI assistant.
lista de codigos linguisticos disponibles: ["de", "en"].<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>user
Welche Details würden Sie in eine Handlung aufnehmen, um sie ansprechender und informativer zu gestalten?

Maurissa Bickford, 39, konnte ihren Sohn Noah in Sidney, Ohio, aus dem Teich ziehen.
Er war seiner Mutter entkommen und auf das Eis zugelaufen.
Aber nachdem sie ihn auf das Eis gelegt hatte, konnte sie sich nicht mehr herausheben.
Zwei Beamte der Bezirksstraßenbahn stellten fest, dass sie nicht ansprechbar waren, und starben im Krankenhaus an ihren Verletzungen.<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>model
A mother and her three-year-old son died after she tried to rescue him from an Ohio pond. Maurissa Bickford, 39, was able to pull her son Noah out of the water and atop the ice, but was then unable to lift herself out of the water. They were found unresponsive on Thursday by two county highway garage employees who were working nearby the pond, which was almost completely frozen over. Maurissa Bickford, 39, and her son Noah, 3, died after she tried to rescue him from a Sidney, Ohio, pond. She was able to pull her son out of the water and atop the ice, but was then unable to lift herself out of the water. The 10-foot-deep pond is on the residential property of the family's next-door neighbor, John Moeller, who said the neighborhood had agreed that kids were allowed in the pond as long as they were supervised by an adult. Zachery Rogers and Samuel Deatherage pulled Noah to a bank and administered CPR. Maurissa was pulled out of the water by fire department workers, according to WHIO. They were both sent to nearby hospitals, where they later died of their injuries. It is unclear how long either of them had been in the water. Shelby County Sheriff John Lenhart said Noah had gotten away from his mother and ran onto the ice. 'She did what all moms and dads do: tried to rescue the child,' he said. The 10-foot-deep pond is on the residential property of the family's next-door neighbor, John Moeller, who returned to his home just moments after the workers discovered Maurissa and Noah. The neighborhood had agreed that the pond could be used for recreation and fishing and that kids were allowed in the pond as long as they were supervised by an adult, according to Moeller. But Moeller told WHIO he had never seen Noah by the water before and that the tragedy had him'shook up'. 'Realize that life can be very, very brief,' he said. Moeller said the community was banding together to help Maurissa's husband and daughter. The family's next-door neighbor, John Moeller, said the community was banding together to support Maurissa's...<end_of_turn><eos>