German Open 2027 (Niemiecki Open 2027, if needed, but 'German Open' is common for international events.) For this case, it's better to keep it as is, since 'German Open' is a recognized event name. If it was just 'Deutsches Turnier', then it would be 'Niemiecki Turniej'. Given 'German Open' implies an international event, keeping it in English is best practice for such titles.) As 'Open' is an agility term, it stays 'Open'. German common nouns are not present in the name itself, other than 'German' which is a proper adjective here. If 'Open' was to be translated, it would be 'Otwarty' but for agility it stays 'Open'. So, the Polish name is identical to the English name, as it's an international event name format. If a translation were mandatory, it could be 'Niemiecki Open 2027', but for event titles, the original format is often preserved. Let's stick to the most common practice for international event titles. So, namePl should be 'German Open 2027'. However, since the instruction says to translate German words like 'Turnier' to Polish 'Turniej', and here 'German' is an adjective derived from a country, it is a bit ambiguous. Let's assume for international event titles like 'German Open', the name is kept as is. If it were a local event like 'Deutsches Turnier', then translation would be appropriate. Let's stick to 'German Open 2027' for Polish as well, reflecting common usage for international agility events. If a literal translation of German words was strictly required even for adjectives like 'German', then it might be 'Niemiecki Open 2027'. But 'German Open' is a recognized event name. The prompt also says to translate German words like 'Turnier' = 'Turniej'. 'Open' is an agility term. Since 'German Open' is a specific event name, it's best to keep it as is in Polish too, following the principle of not translating established international event names unless absolutely necessary. Therefore, 'German Open 2027'. Let's re-evaluate. The instruction is