Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated: Context: A 25-year-old man Narendra Kumar from the Lakhimpur district in Uttar Pradesh has been detained at the Kudankulam Nuclear Plant in Tamil Nadu on Tuesday evening. According to sources, the man came from the sea facing side of Kudankulam and is currently being questioned by the police. The man was first picked up by Central Industrial Security Force personnel and later handed over to the police. Two reactors of the Kudankulam power plant are functional with a total of 2000 MW power production capacity. OneIndia News

Hypothesis: A 25-year-old man Narendra Kumar from the Lakhimpur district in Uttar Pradesh has been detained at the Kudankulam Nuclear Plant in Tamil Nadu on Tuesday evening. The man was wearing red trousers.


Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated: Context: Aeschylus is often called the father of Greek tragedy; he wrote the earliest complete plays which survive from ancient Greece. He is known to have written more than 90 plays, though only seven survive. The most famous of these are the trilogy known as Orestia. Also well-known are The Persians and Prometheus Bound.

Hypothesis: More than half of Aeschylus's manuscripts have been discovered


Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated: Context: ST. LOUIS — St. Louis first baseman Matt Carpenter was removed from Wednesday’s game in the top of the fourth inning with a stomach issue. Matt Adams took Carpenter’s place during a lull in the action with one out. Carpenter, who walked in his first two at-bats, has seven hits in his last 13 plate appearances. He leads the National League with 34 homers. Carpenter is hitting .274 with 74 RBI. Carpenter reached base safely in 35 successive games earlier in the season.

Hypothesis: Matt Carpenter was removed from Wednesday's game but it is not known why.


Q: Generate a context and a hypothesis.

Generated:
Context: Climatologists believe artificially induced climate change is the reason Australia is destined for the warmest year on record. Temperatures so far this year have averaged one degree above the 30-year average, the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) told the Greenhouse 2005 - Action in Climate Change Conference being held in Melbourne this week. The head of the National Climate Centre, Michael Coughlan, says Australia has had the warmest ever first 10 months of 2005, and seems likely to be a record-breaking year.

Hypothesis: Australia brought this upon itself