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: KFC There's a new Colonel Sanders at KFC — again. 
  
 The fried-chicken chain has hired actor George Hamilton to portray its founder, Colonel Sanders, in television ads for Extra Crispy Chicken. 
  
 However, there's a twist. Hamilton will be playing the "Extra Crispy Colonel," the first Colonel Sanders to represent a specific product: Extra Crispy Chicken. 
  
 "Extra Crispy is a huge opportunity for our business," KFC CMO Kevin Hochman told Business Insider. "Over half of people don't know that we have more than one recipe." 
  
 Hamilton is the fourth actor to play Colonel Sanders since the chain brought back the figure in marketing last year. Jim Gaffigan, who followed in the footsteps of Norm MacDonald and Darrell Hammond, will continue to serve as Colonel Sanders in marketing for Original Recipe chicken. 
  
 Unlike the Original Recipe, Extra Crispy Chicken is double breaded and open fried. This creates a crunchier chicken, which Hochman says most Americans actually prefer compared to the Original Recipe chicken — despite the fact that many don't realize it's an option. 
  
 KFC 
  
 Hamilton was chosen as the Crispy Colonel because, according to Hochman, he embodies the Extra Crispy brand. 
  
 "Extra Crispy Chicken is fried to a golden brown. George Hamilton isn't fried to a golden brown, but he is tanned to a golden brown," Hochman says, noting that the actor's bold personality matches the chicken's bolder flavor. 
  
 While the Extra Crispy Colonel represents something new for the company, the new ad campaign also demonstrates a major change at KFC, as the chain doubles down on what it calls its "food story." 
  
 The ads show Hamilton preparing Extra Crispy Chicken by hand on the beach, in the same way it is prepared in each KFC location. It's a little detail, but for KFC it's part of a larger move to put the food front and center — and convince customers that the chain serves authentic, reliable food. 
  
 Internally at KFC, Colonel Sanders represents high-quality chicken and "doing things the hard way" — something that Hochman hopes Sanders will soon represent to the general public as well. KFC lore says that the Colonel would travel to restaurants around the US in the 1970s, testing gravy with a golden spoon. If he didn't like it, he would dump that gravy on the floor of the restaurant. 
  
 Commercials starring "Colonel Sanders" attempt to make the connection of Colonel and quality for the average consumer, especially in instances such as the "Crispy Colonel" hand-breading Crispy Chicken on the beach. 
  
 KFC's new bucket. KFC 
  
 KFC is further doubling down on this "food story" with new packaging for buckets that spell out the step-by-step process of fried-chicken production. The new buckets are rolling out now through July. 
  
 With programs like Re-Coloneization — a public recommitment to quality involving national employee retraining and a new satisfaction guarantee — and an endless parade of Colonel Sanders, KFC is eager to prove it makes chicken the "hard way." 
  
 Originally, bringing back Colonel Sanders was intended to grab Americans' attention — something, Hochman says, marketing succeeded in doing. Now new Colonels including the Extra Crispy Colonel, are tasked with convincing Americans that they can trust KFC when it comes to well-prepared, reliable fried chicken. ||||| KFC has welcomed a very sunkissed George Hamilton to the ranks of its Colonel Sanders actors. 
  
 Mr. Hamilton, who will star in four new nationally-aired TV spots, is specifically the Extra Crispy Colonel, promoting the chain's Extra Crispy chicken, making him KFC's first product-specific Colonel. 
  
 According to KFC Chief Marketing Officer Kevin Hochman, Mr. Hamilton is a "natural fit" for the role -- and not just because he's a little fried by the sun. The "Love at First Bite" actor has a certain "panache" about him, said Mr. Hochman. "The Extra Crispy lifestyle is about living life with a little more panache," he said. 
  
 Colonel Harland Sanders, the founder of what was originally Kentucky Fried Chicken, is said to have lived several lives before becoming the world's most successful chicken salesman. With resume lines ranging from sixth grade dropout to steamboat operator to gas station owner, Mr. Hochman said the original Colonel's willingness to "do it the hard way" is what keeps the iconic colonel relevant today. 
  
 Several actors have played the role of Colonel Sanders since its reintroduction last year with former "Saturday Night Live" cast member Darrell Hammond. Mr. Hochman said KFC and its agency Wieden & Kennedy choose Colonels based on specific goals they have for the brand and the campaign at the time. Comedian Norm Macdonald's time in the white suit, for example, was meant as a kind of self-reflective joke in which KFC was "essentially making fun of [itself] for bringing back the Colonel," he said. 
  
 Mr. Hamilton's part as a product-specific Colonel means Jim Gaffigan, the incumbent since earlier this year, will stay on as the more general Colonel Sanders and will continue to promote the company's $5 Fill Up product. 
  
 "The idea of bringing back the Colonel is not just about bringing back the core [audience], but how we can express those values again in a way that makes them relevant to young people," Mr. Hochman said. 
  
 Extra Crispy chicken has remained the second-best selling item on KFC's menu, behind the Original Recipe and ahead of Grilled, despite a lack of marketing for the past eight years, according to Mr. Hochman. ||||| LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 23, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- Building on the successful formula of celebrity Colonel Sanders, Kentucky Fried Chicken® created, for the first time, a product specific Colonel, the Extra Crispy™ Colonel, played by the world famous actor George Hamilton. The advertising campaign begins on Sunday and will feature KFC's signature $5 and $20 Fill Ups™, which are perfect for summer meals and gatherings. 
  
 More than 50 percent of Americans don't know that KFC has two fried chicken recipes – Original Recipe® and Extra Crispy. Extra Crispy Chicken and Tenders are super crunchy, juicy and cooked to a golden brown. They are double breaded and open fried to give them a signature crunch while staying very juicy and tender. As with Original Recipe, Extra Crispy Chicken is hand-breaded and prepared fresh by cooks in KFC restaurants all day, every day. 
  
 Extra Crispy Lifestyle Actor George Hamilton is KFC's Extra Crispy Colonel 
  
 "Just like no one person could play the Colonel, no one Colonel can sell both Original Recipe and Extra Crispy fried chicken," said Kevin Hochman, KFC US Chief Marketing Officer. "And no actor was more qualified to play our Extra Crispy Colonel than a very tan George Hamilton." 
  
 "I like to think that I know a thing or two about being extra crispy," added Hamilton. "It didn't take long for me to get into character as the Extra Crispy Colonel. One could argue that my entire career has been leading up to this role," he said with a wink. 
  
 The campaign by Wieden+Kennedy will include four spots, comprised of two :30 and two :15 commercials, all of which will air nationally. The ads feature Hamilton as the Colonel with an exaggerated suntan to emphasize his "extra crispy" character as he combs the beach to share his love of Extra Crispy Chicken with families. In a bucket that easily doubles as a picnic basket, KFC's Extra Crispy Chicken will satisfy everyone's taste buds in the sizzling summer heat. 
  
 About KFC 
  
 KFC Corporation, based in Louisville, Ky., is the world's most popular chicken restaurant chain. KFC specializes in Original Recipe®, Extra Crispy™, Kentucky Grilled Chicken® and Extra Crispy™ Strips, Hot Wings™, Go Cups, KFC Famous Bowls®, Pot Pies, freshly made chicken sandwiches, biscuits and home-style side items. There are more than 19,400 KFC outlets in 115 countries and territories around the world. KFC Corporation is a subsidiary of Yum! Brands, Inc., Louisville, Ky. (NYSE: YUM) For more information, visit www.kfc.com. Follow KFC on Facebook (www.facebook.com/kfc), Twitter (www.twitter.com/kfc) and Instagram (www.instagram.com/KFC) 
  
 Video - http://youtu.be/OmNSHVXEPE0 Photo - http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20160622/382652 Logo - http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20160205/330341LOGO 
  
 To view the original version on PR Newswire, visit:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/kfc-extra-crispy-colonel-played-by-george-hamilton-soaks-up-the-sun-and-the-chicken-this-summer-300289095.html 
  
 SOURCE KFC 
  
 Related Links 
  
 http://www.kfc.com 
  
  ||||| WHAT: KFC's new campaign with George Hamilton. 
  
 WHO: Wieden+Kennedy. 
  
 WHY WE CARE: George Hamilton has long understood his campy appeal. The ecstatically turmeric-colored sun worshipper is willing to be in on just about any joke made about his impressive tan, which is a boon to KFC in the company's latest campaign. The ads for Extra Crispy chicken make appropriate use of the Hollywood legend with the extra crispiest skin of all. Although a press release states that Hamilton is the first "product-specific" Colonel, and thus not the official Colonel moving forward, lately KFC has been cycling through Colonels like Spinal Tap went through drummers. At least one recently departed Colonel, Darrell Hammond, has expressed a feeling of whiplash from the speed of changing Colonels. While the inclusion of Hamilton certainly complicates matters, it also points toward a multidimensional universe where there's a different Colonel for each type of chicken—a Tender Colonel, a Grilled Colonel, a Popcorn Nugget Colonel, etc. Casting for these Colonels should be a hoot—and if anyone has footage of the meeting where KFC got George Hamilton to agree to represent Extra Crispy Colonel, please send along to Co.Create. ||||| George Stevens Hamilton (born August 12, 1939) is an American film and television actor. His notable films include Home from the Hill (1960), By Love Possessed (1961), Light in the Piazza (1962), Your Cheatin' Heart (1964), Once Is Not Enough (1975), Love at First Bite (1979), Zorro, The Gay Blade (1981), The Godfather Part III (1990), Doc Hollywood (1991), 8 Heads in a Duffle Bag (1997), Hollywood Ending (2002) and The Congressman (2016). For his debut performance in Crime and Punishment U.S.A. (1959), Hamilton won a Golden Globe Award and was nominated for a BAFTA Award. He has received one additional BAFTA nomination and two additional Golden Globe nominations. 
  
 Hamilton began his film career in 1952 and although he has a substantial body of work in film and television he is, perhaps, most famous for his debonair style and his perfect and perpetual suntan. Bo Derek writes in her autobiography "there was an ongoing contest between John [Derek] and George Hamilton as to who was tanner".[1] 
  
 Early life [ edit ] 
  
 Hamilton was born in Memphis, Tennessee, and lived in Blytheville, Arkansas. He is the eldest son of bandleader George "Spike" Hamilton.[2] 
  
 His stepfathers were Carleton Hunt and Jesse Spalding; his stepmother was June Howard, with whom Hamilton said he had an affair when he was 12 years old which was shortly after she married his father.[3][4] 
  
 Hamilton attended the Hackley School in Tarrytown, New York, graduating in 1957.[5][6] 
  
 Career [ edit ] 
  
 Early Appearances [ edit ] 
  
 Hamilton's first roles were in TV. He appeared on such shows as The Veil (playing an Indian), The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin, The Donna Reed Show and Cimarron City. 
  
 His first film role was a lead, Crime and Punishment U.S.A. (1959), directed by Denis Sanders. Although shot in 1958 it was not released until the following year. 
  
 However the film was seen by Vincente Minnelli who thought Hamilton would be ideal for the younger son in Home from the Hill (1960), a Southern melodrama with Robert Mitchum. Hamilton was duly cast and the film was popular. MGM signed him to a long-term contract. 
  
 MGM [ edit ] 
  
 MGM cast Hamilton in support of Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner in the melodrama All the Fine Young Cannibals (1960) which flopped at the box office. 
  
 Hamilton's next film was far more popular, the beach party comedy Where the Boys Are (1960). This was a hit and remains one of his best known movies. 
  
 Hamilton wanted to do more serious material, however, so he appeared in the lower budgeted Angel Baby (1961), a drama about an evangelist, for Allied Artists. It had minimal commercial or critical impact. For United Artists he supported Lana Turner in a melodrama, By Love Possessed (1961). 
  
 MGM tried to change his image by putting him in a Western, A Thunder of Drums (1961) alongside Richard Boone; the film was mildly popular. 
  
 Hamilton lobbied hard for the role of the Italian husband in Light in the Piazza (1962), another melodrama, with Olivia de Havilland. The film lost money but Hamilton received excellent notices. It was shot in Italy, and MGM kept Hamilton in that country to play a role in Two Weeks in Another Town (1962), an unsuccessful attempt to repeat the success of The Bad and the Beautiful (1952). 
  
 Hamilton had an excellent part in The Victors (1963), an anti-war drama from Carl Foreman. It was a box office disappointment but was critically acclaimed. Hamilton had another good role in Act One (1963), playing Moss Hart, but the movie was poorly received. He guest starred on episodes of Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre and Burke's Law. 
  
 After making a cameo in Looking for Love (1964), Hamilton appeared in another biopic, Your Cheatin' Heart (1964), playing Hank Williams. The movie was not widely seen but had its fans and Hamilton's performance received some praise. He guest starred on episodes of The Rogues and Ben Casey. 
  
 Hamilton went to Mexico to support Jeanne Moreau and Brigitte Bardot in Viva Maria! (1965). It was directed by Louis Malle who cast Hamilton on the strength of his performance in Two Weeks in Another Town. Malle said "he was a personal choice and I am happy with him.... He's more interested in being in the social columns – I don't understand – when he should be one of the greatest of his generation."[7] The film was hugely popular in Europe, but did not break through to the US. 
  
 Hamilton made a movie in France, That Man George (1965) and appeared in a production of A Farewell to Arms (1966) on TV, opposite Vanessa Redgrave. 
  
 He returned to MGM to make a romantic comedy with Sandra Dee, Doctor, You've Got to Be Kidding! (1967), which was mildly popular. At Columbia he co-starred with Glenn Ford in a Western A Time for Killing (1967), originally directed by Roger Corman then Phil Karlson. 
  
 Hamilton played a cat burglar in MGM's Jack of Diamonds (1967). It was produced by Sandy Howard who said Hamilton was "a hot commodity these days" because he was dating Lyndon Johnson's daughter.[8] Reports put his fee around this time at $100,000 a movie. He was drafted into the army but received a 3-A deferral notice on the grounds he was the sole financial provider for his mother.[9] (Hamilton's draft deferment was highly controversial at the time because it was thought that his relationship with the president's daughter gave him preferential treatment.[10]) 
  
 Hamilton then made a science fiction movie for George Pal at MGM, The Power (1968). 
  
 Television [ edit ] 
  
 He went into television, supporting Lana Turner in Harold Robbins' The Survivors (1969–70).[11] When Turner left the show it morphed into the series Paris 7000 (1970). 
  
 He starred in a film, Togetherness (1970). 
  
 Producer [ edit ] 
  
 Hamilton decided to move into producing to give himself greater control over his career. He produced and played the title role in Evel Knievel (1971). Hamilton had the script rewritten by John Milius who later called Hamilton "a wonderful guy, totally underrated. A great con-man, that's what he really is. He always said, 'I'll be remembered as a third-rate actor when in fact, I'm a first-rate con man'."[12] 
  
 He appeared in a TV movie, The Last of the Powerseekers (1973) and had a support role in the Burt Reynolds Western, The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing (1973). 
  
 He produced and appeared in Medusa (1973). He starred in the TV movie The Dead Don't Die (1975) and had a support role in Once Is Not Enough (1975). Hamilton played a doctor who uses hypnosis to commit a murder on a 1975 episode of Columbo. 
  
 Hamilton guest starred on episodes of Police Story, McCloud, Roots, The Eddie Capra Mysteries, Gibbsville, Supertrain, and Sword of Justice. 
  
 He had support roles in The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver (1977), The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington (1977), Killer on Board (1977), Sextette (1978), The Users (1978), From Hell to Victory (1979), Institute for Revenge (1979), From Hell to Victory (1979) and Death Car on the Freeway (1979). 
  
 Love at First Bite [ edit ] 
  
 A surprise blockbuster hit came his way in 1979 when Hamilton showed a flair for comedy in Love at First Bite which was the story of Count Dracula's pursuit of a young Manhattanite model, played by Susan Saint James. The movie included such scenes as Dracula and his conquest dancing to "I Love the Nightlife" at a disco. The film's box-office success created a popularity surge for Hamilton, who also served as executive producer. 
  
 He returned to TV for The Seekers (1979) and The Great Cash Giveaway Getaway (1979) then he did a Love at First Bite style comedy, 1981's Zorro, the Gay Blade, which he produced. 
  
 However, Zorro was not as popular as Love at First Bite and film leads dried up quickly. He focused on television: Malibu (1983) and Two Fathers' Justice (1985). 
  
 In the mid-1980s, Hamilton starred in the sixth season of the ABC Aaron Spelling-produced nighttime television serial Dynasty. 
  
 He supported Joan Collins in the mini series Monte Carlo (1986) and had the lead in a short lived series Spies (1987). He supported Elizabeth Taylor in Poker Alice (1987). 
  
 1990s [ edit ] 
  
 A break for Hamilton came in 1990 when Francis Ford Coppola cast him as the Corleone family's lawyer in a much-anticipated film, The Godfather Part III. 
  
 For the second time, he portrayed a murderer on the television series Columbo, starring as the host of a TV true-crime show in the 1991 episode "Caution: Murder Can Be Hazardous to Your Health." He had previously been in the 1975 episode "A Deadly State of Mind". 
  
 Hamilton had small roles in Doc Hollywood (1992), Once Upon a Crime... (1992) and Amore (1993) and guest starred on Diagnosis Murder and Dream On. He went to Germany to make Das Paradies am Ende der Berge (1993) and did Two Fathers: Justice for the Innocent (1994), Vanished (1995), and Playback (1996), as well as guest starring on shows like Bonnie, Diagnosis Murder, Hart to Hart and The Guilt. 
  
 He was in Meet Wally Sparks (1997), 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag (1997), and Rough Riders (1997). With his matinee-idol looks it was sometimes noted that Hamilton physically resembled Warren Beatty. Beatty's political satire Bulworth (1998) contained a running gag about this with Hamilton appearing as himself in a brief cameo. Hamilton had a regular role on the short lived TV series Jenny (1997). 
  
 He was in Casper Meets Wendy (1998), P.T. Barnum (1999) and She's Too Tall (1999). 
  
 2000s [ edit ] 
  
 In 2003, Hamilton hosted The Family which was a reality television series on ABC for one season. The program starred ten members from a traditional Italian-American family, each fighting for a $1,000,000 prize. In 2006, Hamilton competed in the second season of ABC's Dancing with the Stars[13] with professional Edyta Sliwinska in which they lasted until the sixth round. At age 66 and recovering from knee injuries, Hamilton, unable to match the limber dance moves of his younger competitors, charmed the audience and judges with endearingly silly dances utilizing props including a Zorro mask and the sword from Zorro, The Gay Blade. 
  
 In 2006, it was rumored that Hamilton would replace Bob Barker on The Price Is Right. He auditioned for the show and in March 2007, TMZ reported that Hamilton was a frontrunner to replace Barker. According to Reuters, Hamilton was one of the final three contenders to host the show, alongside Mark Steines and Todd Newton.[14] Soon thereafter, however, Drew Carey was named as Barker's successor. Subsequently, Hamilton has hosted the live stage adaptation of the show, The Price Is Right Live!. In August 2008, Hamilton co-starred in Coma, a web series on Crackle.[15] Hamilton was executive producer of the 2009 film My One and Only, which is loosely based on his early life and relationship with his mother. 
  
 Hamilton was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame on August 12, 2009 – his 70th birthday.[16] In 1999, a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs, California, Walk of Stars was dedicated to him.[17] Hamilton appeared as a contestant on the UK edition of I'm a Celebrity…Get Me out of Here! (UK series 9) in November 2009. Hamilton walked out of the jungle on November 30, 2009, telling the other contestants that he wasn't there to win, but to have fun.[18][19] Hamilton was considered one of the favorites to win the series. In 2010 Hamilton was chosen as one of David Hasselhoff's roasters in the Comedy Central Roast of David Hasselhoff. Starting in the fall of 2011, Hamilton starred as "Georges" for the national tour of the Tony-winning revival of La Cage aux Folles.[20] He was still starring in the show as of June 2012 . 
  
 In 2015 George and his ex-wife, Alana Hamilton appeared in Season 4/Episode 10 of Celebrity Wife Swap. Alana swapped with Angela "Big Ang" Raiola of Mob Wives fame, and her husband, Neil Murphy. In the summer of 2016, Hamilton appeared in television commercials for KFC as the "Extra Crispy Colonel," a deeply tanned version of the company's mascot, Colonel Sanders, a role which he returned to in the spring of 2018. In the summer of 2018, Hamilton will portray the Colonel on General Hospital.[21] 
  
 Business endeavors and misc [ edit ] 
  
 In the late 1980s Hamilton launched the George Hamilton Skin Care System and the George Hamilton Sun Care System and tanning salons.[22][23] A cigar lounge bearing his name was opened in the late 1990s at the New York, New York, hotel in Las Vegas and other locations, along with a line of cigars bearing the actor's name. A January 1998 article in Cigar Aficionado magazine described Hamilton's style as "Cary Grant meets Pat Riley".[24][25][26] 
  
 In April 2006 Hamilton served as grand marshal for the 79th Annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Virginia.[27] In 2016 and 2018, Hamilton appeared as the "Crispy Colonel" in commercials for KFC, playing on his "Tan Man" image.[28] 
  
 Personal life [ edit ] 
  
 In 1966 Hamilton had a relationship with Lynda Bird Johnson, the daughter of US President Lyndon B. Johnson.[29] Hamilton was married to actress Alana Stewart from 1972 to 1975. Their son, Ashley Hamilton, was born in 1974. George Thomas Hamilton is his younger son (born in December 1999) with his ex-girlfriend Kimberly Blackford. 
  
 The divorced Hamiltons reunited in the mid-1990s to co-host a daytime talk show, George and Alana. In I'm A Celebrity he revealed he had dated at least four Miss Worlds. Hamilton has a well-known social relationship with Imelda Marcos, the widow of former Philippines president Ferdinand Marcos. It was later revealed that he also had business ties to the Marcoses. In 1990 Hamilton was named as an unindicted co-conspirator in a federal fraud and racketeering case against the Marcoses involving looting Philippine government funds; Imelda was acquitted in the case.[30] 
  
 According to Burt Reynolds' autobiography,[31] Hamilton has a healthy sense of humor, even when the humor is directed at him: Reynolds once made up a birthday card for Hamilton with a composite photograph of Tony Curtis and Anthony Perkins, titled "To George, love from Mum and Dad". Hamilton found the card hilarious and showed it to everybody. My One and Only, a 2009 comedy film starring Logan Lerman, was loosely based on a story about George Hamilton's early life on the road with his mother and brother, featuring anecdotes that Hamilton had told to Merv Griffin. 
  
 Filmography [ edit ] 
  
 Television work [ edit ] 
  
 Books [ edit ] 
  
 Life's Little Pleasures (co-authored with Alysse Minkoff) (1998) ISBN 978-1575440866 
  
 (co-authored with Alysse Minkoff) (1998) ISBN 978-1575440866 Don't Mind If I Do or do I (co-authored with William Stadiem) (2009) ISBN 978-1416545071 |||||
What is a one-paragraph summary of the above article?
Answer: Fried-chicken chain KFC has hired actor George Hamilton to portray its founder, Colonel Sanders, in a television ad campaign for Extra Crispy Chicken. Hamilton is the fourth actor to play Colonel Sanders since the character was brought back in KFC's marketing last year. Unlike the Original Recipe, Extra Crispy Chicken is double breaded and open fried, creating a crunchier chicken, which KFC CMO Kevin Hochman says most Americans prefer and may not realize it's an option.