prompt: Your task is to convert an English description into an ASCII tree format using this style:
  ```
  export-default
   +--__snapshots__
   +--escaped
   |   `--__snapshots__
   `--export-default-from
       `--__snapshots__
  ```
  
  Convert this description:
  
  locale is a main directory that comprises 7 subdirectories. Notable ones include de, en_GB, es among others.
  
  Let me break down the hierarchy for you:
  
  In the root directory, 'de' includes 1 nested folders: LC_MESSAGES.
  At level 2, in directory path 'de / LC_MESSAGES', Inside 'LC_MESSAGES', you'll find it contains nothing at present.
  Back to the top level.
  In the root directory, 'en_GB' organizes 1 directory entries: LC_MESSAGES.
  In nested path 'en_GB / LC_MESSAGES', Inside 'LC_MESSAGES', you'll find it appears to be unused.
  At the main level, 'es' hosts 1 directories: LC_MESSAGES.
  At level 2, in directory path 'es / LC_MESSAGES', Inside 'LC_MESSAGES', you'll find it sits empty.
  Back to the top level.
  In the root directory, 'fr' retains 1 nested folders: LC_MESSAGES.
  Within directory hierarchy 'fr → LC_MESSAGES', Inside 'LC_MESSAGES', you'll find it is a vacant space.
  In the root directory, 'nl' stores 1 subdirectory elements: LC_MESSAGES.
  In nested path 'nl > LC_MESSAGES', 'LC_MESSAGES' is a vacant space.
  Back to the top level.
  At the top level, 'pt' shelters 1 child directories: LC_MESSAGES.
  At level 2, in directory path 'pt / LC_MESSAGES', 'LC_MESSAGES' remains unused.
  In the root directory, 'ru' retains 1 nested folders: LC_MESSAGES.
  Within directory hierarchy 'ru / LC_MESSAGES', Inside 'LC_MESSAGES', you'll find it is barren.
  
  
  Provide your answer wrapped in <ascii_formatted> tags.
verification_info: {"ground_truth": "locale\n +--de\n |   `--LC_MESSAGES\n +--en_GB\n |   `--LC_MESSAGES\n +--es\n |   `--LC_MESSAGES\n +--fr\n |   `--LC_MESSAGES\n +--nl\n |   `--LC_MESSAGES\n +--pt\n |   `--LC_MESSAGES\n `--ru\n     `--LC_MESSAGES", "description": "locale is a main directory that comprises 7 subdirectories. Notable ones include de, en_GB, es among others.\n\nLet me break down the hierarchy for you:\n\nIn the root directory, 'de' includes 1 nested folders: LC_MESSAGES.\nAt level 2, in directory path 'de / LC_MESSAGES', Inside 'LC_MESSAGES', you'll find it contains nothing at present.\nBack to the top level.\nIn the root directory, 'en_GB' organizes 1 directory entries: LC_MESSAGES.\nIn nested path 'en_GB / LC_MESSAGES', Inside 'LC_MESSAGES', you'll find it appears to be unused.\nAt the main level, 'es' hosts 1 directories: LC_MESSAGES.\nAt level 2, in directory path 'es / LC_MESSAGES', Inside 'LC_MESSAGES', you'll find it sits empty.\nBack to the top level.\nIn the root directory, 'fr' retains 1 nested folders: LC_MESSAGES.\nWithin directory hierarchy 'fr \u2192 LC_MESSAGES', Inside 'LC_MESSAGES', you'll find it is a vacant space.\nIn the root directory, 'nl' stores 1 subdirectory elements: LC_MESSAGES.\nIn nested path 'nl > LC_MESSAGES', 'LC_MESSAGES' is a vacant space.\nBack to the top level.\nAt the top level, 'pt' shelters 1 child directories: LC_MESSAGES.\nAt level 2, in directory path 'pt / LC_MESSAGES', 'LC_MESSAGES' remains unused.\nIn the root directory, 'ru' retains 1 nested folders: LC_MESSAGES.\nWithin directory hierarchy 'ru / LC_MESSAGES', Inside 'LC_MESSAGES', you'll find it is barren.\n"}