text: A kit man has revealed how a simple 'good morning' from Manuel Pellegrini helped rebuild morale when he took over at Manchester City.
  Les Chapman says there is a better atmosphere around the whole club since Pellegrini arrived to replace Roberto Mancini.
  The Italian was not everyone's cup of tea at the Etihad; some staff complained that he never said hello when he walked past them in the corridor.
  But there has been a clean sweep at the club this season and chilly Mancini, famed for giving staff the cold shoulder, has been replaced by the charming Chilean Pellegrini.
  He revealed how things have improved in a fly on the wall documentary, Inside Manchester City.
  Chapman plays a starring role in the hour-long programme, which will be aired on ITV4 tonight (Tuesday).
  The 65-year-old is one of the staff who are interviewed by the film crews in the wake of the arrival of new manager Manuel Pellegrini.
  They talk in glowing terms of the new man and Chapman reveals the atmosphere among the players is ‘infinitely better’ under Pellegrini.
  City granted the programme-makers unique access, with players and staff including Edin Dzeko, Martin Demichelis, Aleksandr Kolarov, Pellegrini and Under-21s coach Patrick Vieira interviewed both at the club and going about their daily lives.
  Chapman says there is a better atmosphere around the whole club since Pellegrini arrived, to replace Roberto Mancini.
  "It is infinitely better this year. Players are a lot happier, the club is a lot happier," he said.
  "He [Pellegrini] is a very polite man. He says good morning, which is a big difference."
  Chapman, who enjoyed a playing career of his own with Oldham Athletic, Huddersfield Town and San Jose Earthquakes among others, also dishes the dirt of a dressing room dispute in the film.
  He reveals that Carlos Tevez and Sergio Aguero argued over a locker during the 2011-12 season that saw City crowned champions.
  Chapman points and says: "This was Carlos Tevez’s [locker], then we signed Aguero and Tevez went missing so Aguero took that over. Then Tevez came back so they both wanted that one.
  "So they both shared which wasn’t practical so two sticky-out seats were built. Aguero has ended up the other end [of the room] now. It makes life easier when everyone has a seat."
  Inside Manchester City goes out at 10pm, tonight on ITV4.
explanation: The document is a news article discussing the positive changes in the atmosphere at Manchester City Football Club after the arrival of new manager Manuel Pellegrini. It includes quotes from Les Chapman, the kit man, who highlights the improved morale and the polite demeanor of Pellegrini compared to his predecessor, Roberto Mancini. The article also mentions a documentary, "Inside Manchester City," which features interviews with players and staff, including Chapman, who shares details about the club's internal dynamics.
distilabel_metadata.content: Evaluate the user given text extract and determine if it contains a math question and optionally and answer to this question.
  
  Output rules:
  
  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
  2. Finalize the output with: Label: no-question,question,question-and-answer,multiple-question,multiple-question-and-answer
distilabel_metadata.role: system
distilabel_metadata.content: A kit man has revealed how a simple 'good morning' from Manuel Pellegrini helped rebuild morale when he took over at Manchester City.
  Les Chapman says there is a better atmosphere around the whole club since Pellegrini arrived to replace Roberto Mancini.
  The Italian was not everyone's cup of tea at the Etihad; some staff complained that he never said hello when he walked past them in the corridor.
  But there has been a clean sweep at the club this season and chilly Mancini, famed for giving staff the cold shoulder, has been replaced by the charming Chilean Pellegrini.
  He revealed how things have improved in a fly on the wall documentary, Inside Manchester City.
  Chapman plays a starring role in the hour-long programme, which will be aired on ITV4 tonight (Tuesday).
  The 65-year-old is one of the staff who are interviewed by the film crews in the wake of the arrival of new manager Manuel Pellegrini.
  They talk in glowing terms of the new man and Chapman reveals the atmosphere among the players is ‘infinitely better’ under Pellegrini.
  City granted the programme-makers unique access, with players and staff including Edin Dzeko, Martin Demichelis, Aleksandr Kolarov, Pellegrini and Under-21s coach Patrick Vieira interviewed both at the club and going about their daily lives.
  Chapman says there is a better atmosphere around the whole club since Pellegrini arrived, to replace Roberto Mancini.
  "It is infinitely better this year. Players are a lot happier, the club is a lot happier," he said.
  "He [Pellegrini] is a very polite man. He says good morning, which is a big difference."
  Chapman, who enjoyed a playing career of his own with Oldham Athletic, Huddersfield Town and San Jose Earthquakes among others, also dishes the dirt of a dressing room dispute in the film.
  He reveals that Carlos Tevez and Sergio Aguero argued over a locker during the 2011-12 season that saw City crowned champions.
  Chapman points and says: "This was Carlos Tevez’s [locker], then we signed Aguero and Tevez went missing so Aguero took that over. Then Tevez came back so they both wanted that one.
  "So they both shared which wasn’t practical so two sticky-out seats were built. Aguero has ended up the other end [of the room] now. It makes life easier when everyone has a seat."
  Inside Manchester City goes out at 10pm, tonight on ITV4.
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The document is a news article discussing the positive changes in the atmosphere at Manchester City Football Club after the arrival of new manager Manuel Pellegrini. It includes quotes from Les Chapman, the kit man, who highlights the improved morale and the polite demeanor of Pellegrini compared to his predecessor, Roberto Mancini. The article also mentions a documentary, "Inside Manchester City," which features interviews with players and staff, including Chapman, who shares details about the club's internal dynamics.
  
  Label: no-question