and
tags. Translate h2 headings: "What triggered the outage" -> "障害の原因", "Coinbase’s response and the industry ripple" -> "Coinbaseの対応と業界への波及", "What users experienced" -> "ユーザーが経験したこと". Or more natural: "障害の引き金は何か" but simpler. I'll use: "障害の原因", "Coinbaseの対応と業界への影響", "ユーザーの体験". But "industry ripple" is "業界への波及" fine. Meta description translation: "AWSのバージニア北部データセンター過熱障害により、Coinbaseは取引をキャンセル専用モードで停止。取引所はサービスがまもなく再開すると発表。" Now output JSON. Ensure proper escaping for quotes in JSON. Use double quotes for strings. The HTML content should be a single string with escaped double quotes if any inside. But since we are using JSON, we need to escape double quotes inside the string. For simplicity, I'll write the HTML with single quotes or no quotes inside attributes? Actually the original HTML uses double quotes for attributes like class etc. But here no attributes. So we can keep double quotes for tags but in JSON string we need to escape them. Better to use backslash. Alternatively, use single quotes for attribute values if any. But there are none. So just write the HTML as is and escape any double quotes that appear. The HTML content has no double quotes except for the tags themselves which are fine. In JSON string, double quotes inside the string must be escaped with backslash. So for each double quote in the HTML, we need to add backslash. But the HTML tags like
do not contain double quotes, only angle brackets. So it's safe. However, the text might have double quotes around phrases like 'cancel only' - but we used Japanese quotes 「」 instead. So no double quotes in translated text. So we can just put the HTML as a string with no escaping needed. But to be safe, I'll use single quotes for the JSON string keys and values? No, JSON requires double quotes for keys and string values. So we need to escape any double quotes inside the string. Let's check the translated text: no double quotes. So fine. Now write the JSON. Title: "AWSバージニア北部の過熱障害、Coinbaseが取引停止に" or more accurate: "AWSバージニア
