takojunior/llama_2_finetune_small huggingface dataset:
Question: Here are some concepts: clock, reflect, wall

What is a sentence about these concepts?
Answer: Three clocks on a pink wall reflect different time zones.
Question: What are the keywords in the following sentence:

monkeys searching for food in the grass .
Answer: food, monkey, search
Question: Concepts: carpet, festival, star
A: stars shine on red carpet for the opening ceremony of festival
Q: Keywords: barge, coal, load
What is a sentence that includes all these keywords?

A: a barge loaded with coal
Produce a sentence which mentions all of these concepts: apple, basket, harvest

fresh organic apples harvested in a basket in an apple orchard
[Q]: Generate a sentence that includes all the following words: husky, love, snow
[A]: while huskies do love being outside in the snow and cold .
CONCEPTS: add, build, room

GEN: adding wood planks as we built a small powder room .
Concepts: couple, raise, toast
A:
Answer: romantic young couple at restaurant raising a toast .
Question: What are the most important words in the following sentence:

professional athlete during qualifying during the commonwealth games
Answer: athlete, game, qualify
Question: What are the most important words in the following sentence:

consumer product create a warm atmosphere in your room
Answer: create, product, room
Question: Write a sentence about the following things:

bathroom, shower, tile, toilet
Answer: A toilet in a bathroom next to a tiled shower.
Question: Concepts: cloud, form, mountain
A: white clouds forming around the mountains
Q: Keywords: elephant, pet, trunk
What is a sentence that includes all these keywords?

A: Two white people pet a large elephant on the trunk.
Produce a sentence which mentions all of these concepts: passenger, sit, train

passengers sitting in a train
[Q]: Generate a sentence that includes all the following words: afternoon, evening, happen, thunderstorm
[A]: thunderstorms happen in the late afternoons and early evenings on warm days all over the world .
CONCEPTS: cloud, field, forest

GEN: corn field on the mountain alongside forest and cloud
[Q]: Generate a sentence that includes all the following words: guard, honour, parade
[A]:
Answer: presidential guard of honour during a parade
Question: Identify the most salient words in this sentence:

person reacts against players during their match as part .
Answer: match
part
player
react
Question: Concepts: building, statue, tower
A: A fancy clock tower on a building topped by statues.
Q: Keywords: bathroom, tile, tub
What is a sentence that includes all these keywords?

A: An opening into an unfinished bathroom with a tub and tile.
Produce a sentence which mentions all of these concepts: athlete, avoid, player

american football player tries to avoid a tackle by athlete .
[Q]: Generate a sentence that includes all the following words: rise, sunrise, watch
[A]: pilgrims watch sunrise as the sun rises .
CONCEPTS: bathroom, feature, fixture

GEN: this bathroom features copper and marble fixtures next to light gray
Concepts: frog, pad, pond
A:
Answer: green frog among white water lilies floating in a pond amidst green lily pads
Question: Concepts: enter, exit, train

Write a sentence that includes all these words.
Answer: Passengers enter and exit the trains.
Question: Generate a sentence that includes all the following words: cloud, float, sky, sunset
Answer: clouds float in the sky above person at sunset .
Question: The two men, Manuel Lopez Ambrosio and Mauricio Lopez Bonilla, have been accused of using public funds to buy a helicopter that was given as a gift to former President Otto Perez Molina.
He was arrested in September after standing down amid widespread anti-corruption protests.
Mr Perez Molina denies all the charges.
Mr Lopez Ambrosio served as defence minister and Mr Lopez Bonilla as interior minister in Mr Perez Molina's government.
They are facing several charges, including money laundering and conspiracy.
The government was brought down last year by a scandal involving Guatemala's customs services.
Vice-President Roxana Baldetti was forced to resign in May after the scandal became public, prompting Guatemalans to take to the streets in anger.
Ms Baldetti was accused of running the bribery scheme. She has denied the accusations.
The scandal has been dubbed "La Linea", or "The Line", after the hotline businesses allegedly rang to clear their imports through customs at cut-price rates.
Protests demanding the resignation of the president went on for months in the impoverished Central American nation last year.
Mr Perez Molina finally stood down on 2 September, four months before the end of his term. He was arrested a day later.
A former television comedian with no previous experience in government, Jimmy Morales, was elected in the scheduled October presidential elections.
He took office in January promising to fight corruption in Guatemala.
The corruption investigations are being headed by the UN-backed International Commission Against Impunity in Guatemala (CICIG).
The commission was set in 2006 to help Guatemala reform its justice system and confront criminal gangs that had infiltrated the state.
What is a summary of this text?
Answer: Two former Guatemalan ministers have been arrested as part of a major investigation led by a United Nations-backed commission.
Question: Write an article based on this summary:

A missing cat has been rescued from under floorboards in a derelict house that had recently caught fire.

Article:
Answer: It is believed Felix got trapped in the property in Raby Gardens in Hartlepool after the blaze was put out and the doors and windows were boarded up.
The owner called emergency services after hearing cries from inside the house and was referred to the RSPCA.
An inspector with the charity, Clare Wilson, said the woman was "over the moon" to have her pet back.
"One of the boards had been pulled off so I could get into the property quite easily," she said.
The cat was found under an upstairs room and was freed using a crowbar.
The house is one of several awaiting demolition.
Question: Summarize this article in one sentence.

Alun Cairns spoke at the last Welsh Questions in the House of Commons before the general election.
Plaid warned of a claw-back of powers.
Mr Cairns said the Great Repeal Bill would not see decisions taken away from the devolved bodies.
He reiterated that the UK government would temporarily hold on to powers for EU laws in areas like agriculture while discussions between the UK and devolved governments continue post-Brexit.
The proposal was set out by the UK government in its Great Repeal Bill, which proposes to transport EU laws to the UK statute book.
Opposition politicians from Labour, Plaid Cymru and the SNP raised concerns that devolution could be undermined by such a move.
The Shadow Welsh Secretary Christina Rees called for extra powers for the Joint Ministerial Council (JMC) to ensure that the Great Repeal Bill does not "in any way re-write or override devolution as set out in the recent Government of Wales Act".
The JMC is a group of senior ministers from the UK and devolved administrations.
The Plaid Cymru MP for Dwyfor Meirionnydd Liz Saville Roberts said that the UK government was planning to "claw-back devolution powers".
Mr Cairns said that the Great Repeal Bill proposals would not see any decisions currently taken by the Welsh Government "removed from them."
"We expect that repatriation of powers from the European Union will extend the powers of the WG significantly, but of course there is a process to work through in order to provide the stability and certainty that industry needs," said Mr Cairns.
The Great Repeal Bill has been criticised by First Minister Carwyn Jones and Plaid Cymru after ministers proposed a "holding pattern" for EU laws in areas like agriculture to go to the UK government temporarily first.
Answer: Devolved administrations will eventually see a "significant increase" in their decision-making power" after EU powers are repatriated to the UK, according to the secretary of state for Wales.
Question: Write an article based on this summary:

It wouldn't be Children in Need without an official song, and this year TV choirmaster Gareth Malone has stepped up to the challenge.

Article:
Answer: 14 November 2014 Last updated at 06:56 GMT
He had to pull together a group of children and celebrities to record and perform a single for Children in Need.
The choir are singing a cover version of Avicii's smash hit Wake Me Up, and it is doing well in the UK music charts.
Some of the celebrity singers include CBBC's Radzi Chinyanganya, Bake-off presenter Mel Giedroyc  and Strictly meanie Craig Revel Horwood.
Ricky caught up with Gareth to find out how the rehearsals are going.
Question: Article:Orange likenesses of presidential candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are being lovingly produced and shared with glee on social media.
The small but growing craft community has invented the term "Trumpkin" to describe their vegetable homages to the Republican nominee. No such snappy term has yet been coined for pumpkins depicting his rival.
Kelsey Kruzel, from Chicago, made a carving of Mrs Clinton, and her friend produced a Trumpkin to go alongside it.
"When my friends and I carve pumpkins, we try and make them fun and relevant," she told the BBC. "With all the madness surrounding the election, we wanted to add a little humour to the mix. And Trumpkin just has a certain ring to it."
Brenda Stemwell, a Trump supporter, tweeted a Trumpkin painted by her brother Charles Adams. "Every year is different TRUMP 2016," she wrote.
Mazel Tuff shared her Trumpkin on Instagram. When asked why she decided to make one she replied it was the "scariest thing I could think of."
Hugh McMahon has been carving pumpkins for 40 years. He always carves a pumpkin of each presidential candidate come election time:
"I did McCain and Obama eight years ago and the images of those were shown all over the world." Mr McMahon told the BBC.
"I did Trump many years ago for Madison Square Gardens and Hillary when she was First Lady. In fact my pumpkin carving of Bill Clinton was brought to the White House."
Mr McMahon says he has carved "five or six" of Mr Trump since he first stood for nomination, and when asked which candidate he preferred to carve, he admitted: "I think Trump as he is already orange, making him the better subject to carve".
By Patrick Evans, BBC social news and user-generated content hub

Summarize the main points of that article.
Answer: With Halloween approaching, the pursuit of pumpkin carving is receiving a topical twist in the US.
Question: Write an article based on this "A runaway pet skunk found by wildlife rangers at an Ipswich park has been reunited with its owner."

Article:
Answer: The three-year-old skunk, named Rufus, had disappeared from its home in Whitworth Close.
Ipswich Borough Council had received a number calls from members of the public who had spotted the creature in Stonelodge Park off Hawthorn Drive.
Vets were able to scan its microchip to reunite it with its owner.
Wildlife and education officer Joe Underwood said when they first received the reports, they were "sceptical".
"We've had eagle owls and exotic snakes but this one is completely different," he said.
"The first thing you think is, is it a badger maybe, but we went over to have a look and there we go, there it was hiding in Stonelodge Park."
Mr Underwood said the gland which produces the renowned skunk's spray had been removed.
He added: "Yes he's a pet, but he's not my pet, and he's not particularly tame.
"When his owner was at the vet, he was quite happy, but he wasn't so happy with me and my friend Dave earlier."
Question: Write an article based on this "Scotland will boost their Six Nations hopes if they can secure back-to-back wins by beating Georgia on Saturday, captain Greig Laidlaw says."
Answer: Vern Cotter's side go into the match in Kilmarnock having beaten Argentina 19-16 after a 23-22 defeat by Australia.
"If we can get a performance and a result this weekend, we'll be in a great spot," said Laidlaw, 31.
"We enjoyed winning on Saturday, so it's very important we finish off this series with another win."
Gloucester scrum-half Laidlaw, who will join French Top 14 side Clermont Auvergne at the end of the season, described Scotland's series so far as "pretty brutal" but added: "That's part of the challenge.
"It won't drop off and we as players have got to drive that part of our performance forward.
"We understand what this game will be about and it's up to us to put in a performance at the weekend.
"To be honest, even though we fell short against Australia, we can still take confidence from the type of performance we put in."
Georgia overcame Samoa 20-16 on Saturday and Laidlaw expects another physical battle at Kilmarnock FC's Rugby Park on Saturday.
"Georgia are developing into a good side," added the former Edinburgh man. "They have had a lot of positive results this year and I'm sure they will be confident in their own right.
"They are big on their scrummaging and their forward play. Coming off the back of a big win they will be coming here to cause an upset.
"We will have to be right up for it. We need to play an aggressive game because they are an aggressive team themselves who like the contact side of the game.
"But so do we and we have shown that these last two weeks."
Laidlaw, meanwhile, says that his understudy Ali Price's "chance will come", after the Glasgow scrum-half remained on the bench for the whole of the matches against Australia and Argentina.
Question: Article:The Football Association of Wales (FAW) has rejected an approach by the Premier League club to speak to Coleman.
Welsh international Ricketts, who spent three seasons with Hull, does not believe it is the right job for Wales' manager.
"I can't see Hull being a big enough pull for Chris Coleman," Ricketts said.
"I don't think Hull is the right job for Chris Coleman and I don't think it's a big enough job for him to leave what he's built at Wales.
"But if a job come along which he feels can't necessarily turn down or thinks is too good an opportunity to turn down then I think that might be the only way for him to leave.
"I do believe that if Chris Coleman really wanted to become manager of Hull City I think he could force it."
Coleman is one of the candidates Hull have targeted to replace Steve Bruce, who resigned in July after a breakdown in his relationship with Hull vice-chairman Ehab Allam.
Hull's owners put plans to sell the club on hold after Bruce's departure to "ensure stability in the transfer window", with the senior squad reduced to only 13 fit players.
Fans are planning a protest against the "ill-considered ideas" of the newly-promoted club's owners on the first day of the Premier League season.
Ex-West Ham and Watford boss Gianfranco Zola, Roberto Martinez, sacked by Everton in May, and former Unites States coach Bob Bradley have also been linked with the vacancy.
Former Fulham and Coventry boss Coleman guided Wales to the Euro 2016 semi-finals a month after signing a new two-year contract with the FAW.
He has already said the 2018 World Cup campaign, which begins with the qualifier Moldova at Cardiff City Stadium on 5 September, will be his last in charge of Wales.
FAW chief executive Jonathan Ford said earlier in July that he was hopeful Coleman would honour his two-year contract extension.
But Ford acknowledged it would be difficult to keep Coleman if he decided he wanted to manage a club side before then.
Coventry City defender Ricketts is not surprised Coleman, whom he played under during a Wales career in which he won 52 caps, is in demand after Wales' exploits at Euro 2016.
"Any club that sacks their manager or is looking for a new one will consider Chris Coleman," Ricketts told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"What Wales did in the summer has brought Chris Coleman as a manager to the forefront.
"I wouldn't imagine this to be the last approach the Welsh FA get for their manager."

Summarize the main points of that article.
Answer: Ex-Hull City defender Sam Ricketts says the club is not big enough for Chris Coleman to leave Wales to take over as manager.
Question: Trevor Timon hit Oliver Dearlove while he and his friends were talking to a group of women in Blackheath, south-east London, in August.
The court heard a series of WhatsApp messages sent by Mr Timon where he told a female friend he had "lost it all".
The 31 year old, from Plumstead, admits manslaughter but denies murder.
Mr Dearlove, who lived with his girlfriend Claire Wheatley in New Eltham, died within 24 hours of being attacked.
One of the four women who witnessed the punch told the Old Bailey she had known Mr Timon for 10 years and said he had been left in a "terrible state".
The woman, who cannot be identified, was asked to read a series of messages sent to her by Mr Timon over the days following the fatal attack in which he pleaded for forgiveness.
In one he said: "No words can say how sorry I am. I'm not running away from it."
In another, he wrote: "I'm so devastated about this. I'm in complete shock... All I can do is tell the truth... I'm scared."
"I never ever meant to do it... I'm sorry really from the bottom of my heart... I just wanted to live life and now I feel like I have lost it all," he said.
The woman also read messages she had sent to a female friend hours after the incident where she said "Trevor hit someone for no reason".
She told the jury she was "very upset" with Mr Timon after the attack but claimed she may have "exaggerated" because she was annoyed at him for "spoiling" the night.
The case continues.

This article was about:
Answer: A man accused of murdering a banker with a single punch during a night out told a friend he was "devastated" by what happened, a court heard.
Question: Write an article based on this summary:

Derry skipper Ryan McBride is a doubt for Saturday's Premier Division clash against Drogheda because of illness.
Answer: The defender scored in Monday's win over champions Dundalk which maintained City's perfect start to the season.
"Ryan played with flu against Dundalk - he vomited at half-time and had chest pains. He's a possibility rather that probability," said boss Kenny Shiels.
Injured pair Rory Patterson and Conor McDermott are ruled out but Lukas Schubert returns for the Candystripes.
Derry have also chalked up wins over Bohemians and Shamrock Rovers to lie second in standings and with a game in hand on leaders Cork City.
Drogheda are three points behind City and Shiels has warned against complacency in the Maginn Park game.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Shiels is also concerned that the atmosphere in the ground may be affected by a Saturday afternoon kick-off.
He added: "When you win your first three games and then you are playing a team which is not Dundalk, Shamrock Rovers or Limerick - you can take your eye off the ball.
"We've been hammering it into the players how important the Drogheda game is and how difficult it is going to be.
"I've gone to Irish League games on a Saturday afternoon and there is not the same passion coming from the stands.
"I'm concerned about it and we've got to try to lift the whole place."
Question: Summarize:

Harry Whitlam, 11, died after the vehicle driven by Gary Green, 51, reversed into him at Swithens Farm, Rothwell, in 2013.
An  inquest last year heard Mr Green was almost three times the legal alcohol limit on the day of the crash.
He was not prosecuted at the time as it happened on private land.
Mr Green, of Bradburn Road, Wakefield, admitted failing to ensure the safety of others at a hearing at Leeds Crown Court.
He is due to appear in November for a further hearing before sentencing.
The Health and Safety Executive announced this year it had brought a charge against Mr Green under Section 3 of the Health and Safety at Work Act.
Answer: The driver of a tractor which knocked down and killed an 11-year-old boy has admitted breaching health and safety rules.
Question: Article:The Scot hopes she will gain the necessary experience as vice-captain to Annika Sorenstam to emerge as the successor in front of her home fans.
"Obviously I'll learn a lot this week from Anneka and being vice-captain," the 47-year-old told BBC Scotland.
"And I'll put my name forward for the captaincy and see what happens."
Matthew had hoped to be competing in the Solheim Cup for a ninth time despite dropping to 98th in the world rankings.
But she wasn't one of Sorenstam's wild card picks to face the United States in Des Moines, Iowa, and does not expect to in the running to play in the event when it next comes to Scotland.
"I think this was probably my last chance of getting in," she said.
"You obviously always have that hope, but I haven't played particularly well this year.
"At the moment, I am concentrating on Des Moines and my vice-captaincy there, but I probably don't see myself playing in the team in 2019."
Matthew had always expected to miss out on playing at Gleneagles and instead had targeted some kind of behind-the-scenes role.
Now she has admitted that she will be eyeing the captaincy after learning from Sorenstam.
"It's obviously a different role, but I'm looking forward to it and hopefully I'll learn a lot about what happens behind the scenes," said Matthew, who expects to be involved in mentoring some of Europe's rookies and helping with team selection.
"It is my favourite week of the year and to be involved in it in any way is always great fun."
With Matthew missing out on selection along with Carly Booth, Kylie Henry and Pamela Prestwell, Scotland do not have a representative in the 12-strong European team.
"This is the first Solheim Cup that hasn't had a Scot in the team, which is quite a feat for us being such a small country," said the team vice-captain.
"It is a worry that there is no-one coming through at the moment really.
"Obviously, we've had Carly, Kylie and Pamela who've all done well in Europe and then just never quite made it to the next level.
"From what I hear, we've got a few good juniors, so hopefully one of them will make that transition to the top level."
The USA won back the cup with the narrowest winning margin in history two years ago in Germany and Matthew admits that, "on paper", the home side will be favourites.
"Their world rankings are certainly averaging out higher than our ones, but match play is very different from stroke-play and, of all the ones I've played in, it all comes down to sometimes who holes the crucial putt at the right time to create momentum," she added.
"The Solheim has grown in each one I've played in since '98. it's got bigger and bigger and it's definitely an advantage in playing at home as the crowds certainly get behind their home team.
"It was a tough loss in Germany after taking a big lead into the singles and then losing, so we are all up for taking it back."
Find out how to get into golf with our special guide.

A summary of the above article is?
Answer: Catriona Matthew is targeting the captaincy at Gleneagles in 2019 to make up for missing out on the European team for this week's Solheim Cup.
Question: Write an article based on this "Geraint Thomas is seven seconds behind leader Michael Matthews after the opening prologue time trial of the prestigious week-long Paris-Nice race."
Answer: The Welshman is leading the Team Sky squad and is tipped to run defending champion and former team-mate Richie Porte close for the overall victory.
Porte finished 10 seconds behind fellow Australian Matthews, who rode the 6.1km course in seven minutes 39 seconds.
Tom Dumoulin is one second back, with New Zealander Patrick Bevin third.
Monday's first stage proper will take the peloton 198km from Conde-sur-Vesgre to Vendome and is expected to finish in a bunch sprint.
Prologue result
1.  Michael Matthews (Aus/Orica GreenEdge) 7mins, 39secs
2.  Tom Dumoulin (Ned/Giant)         +1sec
3.  Patrick Bevin (NZ/Cannondale)   +2secs
4.  Jesus Herrada (Spa/Movistar)      +6secs
5.  Jon Izagirre (Spa/Movistar)         Same time
Selected:
7. Geraint Thomas (GB/Team Sky +7secs
11. Richie Porte (Aus/BMC Racing) +10secs
27. Alberto Contador (Spa/Tinkoff) +16secs