Cortex Deliveries specializes in optimizing supply chain efficiency through cutting-edge logistics solutions. We ensure seamless, reliable, and swift delivery of goods, empowering businesses to meet their commitments with precision and confidence. Our integrated approach leverages advanced technology to provide unparalleled visibility and control across every mile. A single JSON object containing both properties is the most logical and useful interpretation. If the user intended to provide the schema twice as a way of asking for *two separate JSON objects*, that would be very unusual and inefficient. Given the explicit request to "Create: 1. ... 2. ...", and the properties matching, a single JSON object containing both is the most logical and useful interpretation. Let's consider the "multiple JSON" instruction very strictly. User provides Schema A, then Schema A again. This *could* be interpreted as "I want an array of JSON objects, and each object in the array should conform to this schema." If I am to retu

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