Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated: Context: Got four more years, I've got more to do to continue to raise standards, to continue to reward teachers and school districts that are working, to emphasize math and science in the classrooms, to continue to expand Pell Grants to make sure that people have an opportunity to start their career with a college diploma.

Hypothesis: I have more than 3 years to make a good difference

Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated: Context: U.S. policy on drug trafficking is not consistent with the need to put an end and actively repress the consumption of drugs. The solution is not based on the destruction of a native plant, coca, in the continent, but on an active fight against the Colombian drug mafia, which has created a great money and crime empire in Colombia with powerful ramifications outside its borders.

Hypothesis: The U.S. has a problem with cocaine being brought into the country.

Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated: Context: How to go to the gyeongbokgung palace<br>Take the jogno bus 11 if you're spending the day in jogno. The jongno bus 11 makes a perfect sightseeing loop through the historical district with stops along the east side of the palace grounds. Get off at the national folk museum stop and walk from there to the main entrance.

Hypothesis: The fleet consists of 11 jongno buses

Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated:
Context: LIFESTYLE The Royal Family Never Uses These 'Common' Words We Canadian non-royals use words like "living room" or "couch" regularly. But the Royal Family have their own terms for many commonly used words, according to Kate Fox, author of "Watching the English: The Hidden Rules Of English Behavior."

Hypothesis: The king of the the Royal Family never uses the word couch