Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated: Context: WASHINGTON, Dec 13 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump said on Wednesday he would accept a corporate tax rate of 21 percent and would sign a bill with that number. The White House has previously said it preferred a 20 percent tax rate for corporations, down from 35 percent at current levels. "If it got down to 21 ... I would be thrilled," he said. "We haven't set that final figure yet." (Reporting by Jeff Mason; Editing by James Dalgleish)

Hypothesis: Trump insists on a tax rate of 20 percent for corporations.

Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated: Context: Kohl participated in the late stage of WWII as a teenage soldier. He joined the Christian-Democratic Union (CDU) in 1947.

Hypothesis: Kohl participated in the late stage of WWII as a teenage soldier, but wished he had served on a battleship.

Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated: Context: A four-day state of emergency has been declared in the capital of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar after violent protests occurred after allegations of vote rigging and fraud in Sunday's elections. Reports state that 5 people have been killed, and over 300 injured. The injured were police and protesters alike, suffering from smoke poisoning, rubber bullets, and stoning. Among the injured was a Japanese citizen, who was reportedly flown to Japan in the morning.

Hypothesis: A citizen of Japan was injured in the violence.

Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated:
Context: The publishing of a series of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad in a Copenhagen newspaper sparked a string of harsh and in some places violent reactions in the Middle East, forcing European leaders to try to calm the situation. This backlash started in late September 2005, when the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten published a dozen cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammad. The images ranged from serious to comical in nature; a particularly controversial cartoon portrays Mohammad with a bomb wrapped in his turban. The Jutland-based newspaper states that the images were meant to inspire some level of public debate over the image of Islam in Europe, and had no direct aim of offending anyone.

Hypothesis: People in the Middle East appreciated cartoons of Prophet Mohammed that were published in a Copenhagen newspaper