Step 1: Analyze the applications of a stack.
A stack's LIFO (Last-In, First-Out) property makes it suitable for many computational tasks.
(A) Function call: Compilers use a "call stack" to keep track of function calls. When a function is called, its information is pushed onto the stack; when it returns, it's popped off.
(B) Large number Arithmetic: Stacks can be used to perform arithmetic on numbers that are too large to fit into standard data types by processing them digit by digit.
(C) Evaluation of Arithmetic expressions: Stacks are essential for parsing and evaluating expressions, particularly for converting expressions from infix to postfix notation and then evaluating the postfix expression.
Step 2: Conclude based on the analysis.
Since all the listed options are valid and common applications of the stack data structure, the correct answer is "All of these".