your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Article:

Israel's comatose former prime minister, Ariel Sharon, was moved home to his ranch Friday, nearly five years after being incapacitated by a series of strokes while still in office. 
  
 An ambulance that transported former Israeli prime minister Ariel Sharon parks next to his home on his ranch, Havat Hashikmim, or Sycamore Farm near the Negev town of Sderot, southern Israel, Friday,... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In This file photo taken Sunday Dec. 18, 2005, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon smiles as he talks to journalists prior to the weekly cabinet meeting in Jerusalem. Sharon's former aide said... (Associated Press) 
  
 Surrounded by security, an ambulance with former Israeli prime minister Ariel Sharon arrives in his ranch, Havat Hashikmim, or Sycamore Farm near the Negev town of Sderot, southern Israel, Friday, Nov.... (Associated Press) 
  
 Surrounded by security, an ambulance with former Israeli prime minister Ariel Sharon transports him back to his ranch, Havat Hashikmim, or Sycamore Farm near the Negev town of Sderot, southern Israel,... (Associated Press) 
  
 Medical teams took the former leader, who has been in a coma since early 2006 and is attached to a respirator, from his room in the long-term care unit of a hospital outside Tel Aviv at dawn Friday. Security crews erected screens so he would not be visible when he was wheeled out of the building and into a waiting ambulance. 
  
 From the hospital, security guards in SUVs escorted the ambulance to Sharon's family ranch in southern Israel. 
  
 There has been no change reported in Sharon's condition, and the move is the result of modern medical thinking that prefers to see long-term patients treated "in the community" rather than in hospitals, said Dr. Shlomo Noi, an official from Tel Hashomer Hospital. 
  
 While Sharon, 82, showed "minimal responses," there was no indication he would emerge from the coma, Noi told Israel Radio on Friday. 
  
 "Beyond that, we have only hope," he said. 
  
 Sharon, a war hero and politician who was for decades one of Israel's most controversial figures, found popularity as prime minister between 2001 and 2006. He led Israel's successful military response to the Palestinian uprising known as the second intifada, all but ending it by 2004. The next year, he reversed his years of hard-line, pro-settlement policies and pulled all of Israel's soldiers and settlers out of the Gaza Strip. 
  
 That same year he left the hawkish Likud Party, which he helped found, and formed the centrist Kadima, a party designed to be centered largely on his own personality. But only months later, at the age of 77 and considerably overweight, Sharon suffered a series of strokes that left him comatose. 
  
 Sharon was kept in the long-term care unit at Tel Hashomer Hospital outside Tel Aviv until Friday. Ahead of his transfer, Dr. Zeev Rothstein, the hospital's director, described Sharon's condition as "mini-unconsciousness, meaning he is not unconscious but he is not fully conscious." 
  
 "He needs assistance in all daily activities," the doctor told Israel's Channel 10 TV on Thursday. 
  
 The former prime minister, who has two sons, will be cared for at home by a medical staff. He is expected to be returned to hospital for regular checkups. ||||| A supporter of the Kadima party waves an Israeli flag in front of a poster of former Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon at the party's headquarters in Newe Ilan, some 15 km (9 miles) west of Jerusalem, March 28, 2006. 
  
 JERUSALEM | 
  
 JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel's comatose former prime minister, Ariel Sharon, was moved back to his desert ranch on Friday, leaving the secure hospital ward that has been his home for almost five years, officials said. 
  
 Sharon, 82, will continue to receive treatment at Sycamore Farm, where as premier he would summon advisers to plan strategies such as Israel's 2002 offensive in the Palestinian West Bank and the surprise 2005 withdrawal from the Gaza Strip. 
  
 Felled by a stroke in January 2006, the ex-general left behind an often jittery Jewish state that has since fought two wars while charting an uncertain course in U.S.-sponsored peace talks with the Palestinians. 
  
 "Today, in 2010, the aspiration of any patient, our aspiration in the hospital, is to ensure that any chronic patient, when possible, is with his community, at home," said Prof Shlomo Noy, director of rehabilitation at the Sheba Medical Center outside Tel Aviv, where Sharon had been receiving care. 
  
 Asked whether there was any chance of Sharon making a significant recovery -- or even returning to public life, as a few of his loyalists envisage -- Noy told Israel's Army Radio: 
  
 "Clearly what's behind this is the hope that his situation will get better. But the improvements that we talk about in such situations are not great improvements, not dramatic improvements." 
  
 After his stroke, Sharon settled into what medical staff and the friends who were allowed to visit describe as a limbo state -- uncommunicative but apparently responding to basic stimuli and television. 
  
 He is said to have kept much of the corpulence that was a gift to satirists and gave him his nickname of "Bulldozer." 
  
 EYES OPEN 
  
 "There is a feeling of communication, of realization -- I mean, the eyes are open and there is kind of, like, you feel that he feels your presence," his doctor, Shlomo Segev, told the U.S. online journal The Daily Beast last year. 
  
 "So it's not completely what we call a coma. Not a deep coma, for sure. But if you asked me to quantify that, I cannot." 
  
 Ehud Olmert, Sharon's deputy and successor, recalled in a memoir telling then-U.S. president George W. Bush that Sharon's two sons refused to consider stopping his life support as they believed his condition was not irretrievable. 
  
 Sharon spearheaded Israel's repulsion of Egyptian forces in the 1973 war. As defense minister in 1982, he masterminded the Lebanon invasion but was forced to step down over the massacre there of Palestinian refugees by allied Christian militiamen. 
  
 While many Arabs reviled his war record and zeal to build on occupied land, Sharon won respect as prime minister for plowing through Israel's fractious coalition politics to form the new, centrist Kadima party and pull out of Gaza. 
  
 Whether Sharon, who at one point cornered Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in Beirut with tanks, would have secured a peace accord remains debated, not least as Hamas Islamists opposed to coexistence with Israel were quick to fill the Gaza vacuum. |||||
What is a summary?
Answer: Former Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, who had been in a coma since 2006, was moved to his family ranch in southern Israel in November 2010. Sharon's coma occurred after a series of strokes while still in office. Medical teams transported him from the long-term care unit of a hospital near Tel Aviv, and at the time, Dr. Shlomo Noi of Tel Hashomer Hospital stated that Sharon, 82, showed "minimal responses" with no indication of emerging from the coma. An official from the hospital explained that the move followed modern medical thinking that prefers long-term patients to be treated "in the community" instead of in hospitals.